The conclusion reached in this book is that the debt crisis which
has plagued the world economy for the past ten years is due to the
inherent fragility of financial markets. Governments, financial
institutions and borrowers, including developing countries, have
simply expected too much from these markets. In a world of volatile
interest rates, exchange rates and uncertain government policy, it
is virtually impossible for financial institutions to effectively
distinguish fundamental shifts in economic activity from random
shocks. Therefore mistakes, when identified, are corrected only
with a long lag. In addition to a detailed analysis of this thesis,
the book contains an evaluation of recent proposals to harmonize
international bank regulations and an extensive discussion of how
financial markets are absorbing the huge losses which have emanated
from the inability of borrowers to meet their debt service
payments.
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