Add to ORKGThe article focuses on the rapid consumer credit growth in Central and Eastern Europe. From 2000 to 2004, credit increased by about 17 percent a year. Analysts view this as a process of catching up from low levels of financial intermediation to the higher levels that prevail elsewhere in Europe. Credit expansion may become unbalanced and might involve significant risks.
Domestic credit expansion in CEE economies, fuelled in part by foreign capital inflows, helped incre...
Excessive credit growth is often considered to be an indicator of future problems in the financial s...
This thesis analyzes policy measures taken to curb the private sector credit growth in the period 20...
Strong credit growth rates in transition countries may result from a normal catching-up process in a...
Credit growth rates as high as 30% or 50% a year were observed in some Central Eastern European coun...
This paper investigates the influence of three types of credit growth on non-performing loans in ele...
This thesis analyzes policy measures taken to curb the private sector credit growth in the period 20...
Most CESEE countries had an impressive credit growth prior to the outbreak of the financial crisi...
This thesis focuses on the development of credit to the private sector in the Central and Eastern Eu...
Working Paper GATE 2009-12In this work, we try to analyze the recent credit development in 11 Centra...
This paper analyses the equilibrium level of private credit to GDP in 11 Central and Eastern Europea...
Central Eastern European Countries (CEECs) went through a process of deep financial integration with...
2008 This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expre...
Episodes of rapid credit growth, especially credit booms, tend to end abruptly, typically in the for...
The article focuses on the relationship between economic growth and financial intermediation, with s...
Domestic credit expansion in CEE economies, fuelled in part by foreign capital inflows, helped incre...
Excessive credit growth is often considered to be an indicator of future problems in the financial s...
This thesis analyzes policy measures taken to curb the private sector credit growth in the period 20...
Strong credit growth rates in transition countries may result from a normal catching-up process in a...
Credit growth rates as high as 30% or 50% a year were observed in some Central Eastern European coun...
This paper investigates the influence of three types of credit growth on non-performing loans in ele...
This thesis analyzes policy measures taken to curb the private sector credit growth in the period 20...
Most CESEE countries had an impressive credit growth prior to the outbreak of the financial crisi...
This thesis focuses on the development of credit to the private sector in the Central and Eastern Eu...
Working Paper GATE 2009-12In this work, we try to analyze the recent credit development in 11 Centra...
This paper analyses the equilibrium level of private credit to GDP in 11 Central and Eastern Europea...
Central Eastern European Countries (CEECs) went through a process of deep financial integration with...
2008 This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expre...
Episodes of rapid credit growth, especially credit booms, tend to end abruptly, typically in the for...
The article focuses on the relationship between economic growth and financial intermediation, with s...
Domestic credit expansion in CEE economies, fuelled in part by foreign capital inflows, helped incre...
Excessive credit growth is often considered to be an indicator of future problems in the financial s...
This thesis analyzes policy measures taken to curb the private sector credit growth in the period 20...