ARTICLE
TITLE

The vulnerability of the international financial system: international lending and liquidity risk

SUMMARY

Since the first oil crisis in 1973, international banking has become a dominant feature of the international financial system. Both economic and technical reasons underly this evolution. The article analyses the main risks for the stability of the international monetary and financial system, produced by the rise of international banking. In particular, the causes and consequences of international lending liquidity risks are analysed and the guidelines for a safety net of the system are proposed. JEL: F34

 Articles related

Surwandono Surwandono,Ratih Herningtyas    

ABSTRACTDiplomacy as a foreign policy instrument of certain states to attain its national interest has traditionally been the authority of the central government regarding to its adequate capability and authority than other actors.  Indonesia has hi... see more


Zakiyuddin Baidhawy    

This study is aimed at exploring Muhammadiyah theological stand on disaster; its role and strategies in disaster management and mitigation. The ways in involving others and partnering with multiple stakeholders nationally and internationally also will be... see more


Angel Damayanti    

The importance of the sea in the current era of globalization has called all countries for managing their interests at sea as well as their common concern collectively, cooperatively and inclusively. By looking at the notions of the sea as a medium of co... see more


Arus Tunian    

The article is devoted to the study of the problem of economic growth in Armenia. It is identified the nature of the balance of payments of the country, indicating a net debtor position, which leads to inherent deterioration of the international investme... see more


David Guimarães Coelho,Esteban Perez Caldentey    

The article develops a Neo-Kaleckian model that takes into account the impact of financial cycles on demand regimes. Both the financial instability hypothesis and the paradox of debt are considered, as well as both the upward and the downward phases of t... see more