Description

The causes of the global financial crisis were multi-faceted but revealed still unresolved weaknesses in national and international financial oversight and resolution frameworks. In particular, many governments in the crisis-hit countries had to provide unprecedented levels of support to contain the crisis and protect financial stability. These interventions have not only contributed to a significant increase in sovereign exposures but, in many countries, they have also risked weakening market discipline and worsening moral hazard.

More publications in this series: Staff Discussion Notes

More publications by: Ceyla Pazarbasioglu ; Jian-Ping Zhou ; Vanessa Le Leslé ; Michael Moore