Despite continued capital outflows, the Baht fairly stabilized due partly to the fact that there were capital inflows through the public sector. This included the Structural Adjustment Loan (SAL) from the World Bank and additional financing from the Export and Import Bank of Japan worth US$600 million, of which over 50 percent were disbursed, and ADB co-financing worth US$1.0 billion and Overseas Economic Cooperation Fund (OECF)'s social investment project worth US$200 million. It is important to note that a buildup of official reserves was also contributed by the correction of trade balance. The progress in financial sector restructuring and corporate debt restructuring were also key factors in restoring investor confidence and return of capital inflows.