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Multilateral Financing
In this area you will find documents addressing specifically emerging markets problems associated with multilateral debt. Among them, multilateral debt relief as part of a broader agenda which includes an appropriate sector concerning financial resources, policies aimed at strengthening governance and improving domestic absorptive capacity.
One of the significant areas in debt management, especially for emerging countries, is the development of domestic bond markets with effective benchmark functioning, ample liquidity and low transaction costs, safe and efficient market infrastructure, regulatory systems that ensure low barriers to funding and investment, good availability of reliable information, transparency of accounting, and sound market analysis of the role played by a) bilateral resources, b) international negotiations and agreements, c) private practices. Governments with the assistance of multilateral institutions may play a critical role as issuers, regulators, coordinators and promoters in formulating and setting up the development roadmap.
Complete List of Documents in this Section
Title | Author |
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Making Sense of the IMF’s Interim Review of the Resilience and Sustainability Trust | Jwala Rambarran |
How Strategic Litigation Exposed the Maneuver of the International Monetary Fund and Argentina's Government to Reach the Stand-by Credit of 2018 (the Biggest Credit in IMF's History) | Francisco Verbic |
Multilateral lenders, led by the World Bank, are set to boost support for the world’s poorest countries | Kifaye Didem Bayar, Matthew Benjamin |
Trusted Intermediaries Can Channel Concessional Finance For LMIC Green Development | Marcello Estevão, Nils Burkhard Zimmermann |
Currency risk is stifling climate finance for developing countries. It should – and can – be mitigated | Ruurd Brouwer, Barry Eichengreen |