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Trade Finance during the Great Trade Collapse (Paperback)
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Trade Finance during the Great Trade Collapse (Paperback)
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On September 15, 2008, Lehman Brothers, the fourth largest U.S.
investment bank filed for bankruptcy. Global credit markets
tightened. Spreads skyrocketed. International trade plummeted by
double digits. Banks were reportedly unable to meet the demand from
their customers to finance their international trade operations,
leaving a trade finance 'gap' estimated at around US$25 billion.
Governments and international institutions felt compelled to
intervene based on the information that some 80-90 percent of world
trade relies on some form of trade finance. As the recovery
unfolds, the time has come to provide policy makers and analysts
with a comprehensive assessment of the role of trade finance in the
2008-09 great trade collapse and the subsequent role of governments
and institutions to help restore trade finance markets. After
reviewing the underpinning of trade finance and interfirm trade
credit, 'Trade Finance during the Great Trade Collapse' aims to
answer the following questions: - Was the availability and cost of
trade finance a major constraint on trade during the 2008-09 global
economic crisis? - What are the underpinnings and limits of
national and international public interventions in support of trade
finance markets in times of crisis? - How effective were the public
and private sector mechanisms put in place during the crisis to
support trade and trade finance? - To what extent have the new
banking regulations under Basel II and Basel III exacerbated the
trade finance shortfall during the crisis and in the post-crisis
environment, respectively? 'Trade Finance during the Great Trade
Collapse' is the product of a fruitful collaboration during the
crisis among the World Bank Group, international financial
partners, private banks, and academia. 'Trade is the lifeblood of
the world economy, and the sharp collapse in trade volumes was one
of the most dramatic consequences of the global financial crisis.
It was the moment the financial crisis hit the real economy, and
when parts of the world far from the epicenter of financial
turbulence felt its full fury. This book is extremely timely and
full of critical insights into the role of trade finance and the
potential damaging impact from the unintended consequences of
regulatory changes.' --Peter Sands, CEO, Standard Chartered Bank
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