Loan Portfolio Research Articles

PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF BANKING REGULATION AND SUPERVISION IN UKRAINE

Effective banking regulation and supervision are key factors for ensuring the stability of the national banking system of Ukraine. The purpose of this article is to analyze the peculiarities of banking regulation and supervision in Ukraine in order to identify problems and possible ways of development, including in the context of world experience. The article examines the theoretical aspects of the essence of the concepts of banking regulation and banking supervision. The main indicators of the banking system of Ukraine for 2020-2024 and the mechanism for identifying risks in the activities of banking institutions are also considered. The global trends in banking regulation at the current stage are its centralization, the concept of risk-oriented supervision, the introduction of new financial technologies, the development of the principles of proportional banking regulation. The main positive and negative methods of supervision in the banking sector are singled out. It has been proven that the conditions of a full-scale military conflict significantly undermined the development of the banking system of Ukraine. The destruction of infrastructure, loss of customer confidence, risks to the bank's loan portfolio and capitalization have become major problems. In addition, the decrease in liquidity and the growth of inflation risks create serious challenges for the banking system. The degree of suitability of world models in terms of the priority tasks of the state regarding the regulation of the banking sector is analyzed. Directions for improving banking supervision through improvement of banking activity licensing procedures are proposed; introduction of permanent monitoring of the activities of domestic commercial banks, in particular their financial condition; implementation of constant monitoring of compliance with banking regulations and current legislation; introduction of permanent inspections of banking activities; implementation by commercial banks of ongoing internal control and external audit control; developing and sending supervisory instructions for banking institutions regarding the implementation of Basel III standards.

Sustainable lending strategies: a framework for enhancing climate resilience in industrial loan portfolios

Sustainable lending strategies: a framework for enhancing climate resilience in industrial loan portfolios

Шляхи залучення фінансових ресурсів державними банками для відбудови економіки України

Introduction. The analysis of the availability and quality of financial resources involves identifying sources of funding, established practices of state-owned banks, international programs and funds, criteria for ensuring the quality and sustainability of reconstruction, urgent needs for funding and its availability, ensuring the participation of economic actors in the planning and monitoring of reconstruction programs, accountability mechanisms and ensuring economic, social and environmental sustainability. Problem Statement. The need to expand the sources of term resources on local and international markets, and to distribute them through a system of financial partnerships between state-owned banks and authorized financial organizations to support small and medium-sized businesses, requires coordinated actions among all stakeholders. Although households' long-term funds account for only a small share of the overall financing structure, they are becoming increasingly important in the context of globalization, especially in view of economic recovery and political stability. The purpose is to examine the volume, dynamics and structure of sources of funds raised by state-owned banks in the local market for the purpose of rebuilding Ukraine's economy. Methods. The study used a systematic approach, the principles of systematization of statistical and analytical data, graphical analysis, scientific synthesis, induction and deduction. Results. The article analyzes the volumes, dynamics and structure of attracting credit resources by state-owned banks in partnership with authorized financial organizations, in particular through the loan programs of the Entrepreneurship Development Fund (EDF) and the NBU's refinancing programs for commercial banks. It was found that the amount of resources attracted from the EDF is insignificant compared to the loan portfolios of state-owned banks. To access the EDF loans, state-owned banks invest in government debt instruments (government bonds), which is inefficient in terms of supporting economic recovery, as high interest rates on such instruments cause liquidity to flow into government debt obligations, which puts pressure on the state budget and additional default risks for issuers of such securities. Special attention in the study is paid to the analysis of the dynamics of customers' term deposits by banking groups, including state-owned and private banks, as well as banks with foreign capital. The dynamics of attracting funds from individuals and legal entities of state-owned banks in comparison with large private banks and banks with foreign capital is presented. This made it possible to assess how successfully banks maintain their liquidity and retain customer confidence. Conclusions. In times of war, state-owned banks play a key role in stabilizing the financial system. Business support programs, social payments, and government guarantees have made these banks important to customers, which explains the significant growth in deposit portfolios in 2023-2024. The volume of bank refinancing (collateral, terms, purpose) indicates a change in the NBU's strategy aimed at reducing banks' dependence on the central bank and moving to more market-based liquidity mechanisms. The gradual integration of Ukraine into the EU opens up prospects for state-owned banks to access large-scale and cheap financing under targeted programs, so it is advisable to orient the banks' resource policy towards the relevant mechanisms. In times of war and global uncertainty, state and international guarantees are an important tool for attracting additional financial resources. At the same time, this tool is used to a limited extent. Among the state-owned banks, only Ukreximbank has received direct guarantees from the Ukrainian government to secure creditors' claims. It is necessary to consider the possibility of attracting guarantees from international organizations as a less burdensome and more effective tool for expanding and reducing the cost of funding.

The systemic risk of leveraged and covenant-lite loan syndications

By modelling the whole U.S. syndicated loan market as a financial network from 2000 to 2022, we find that highly connected institutions hold significant shares of leveraged and covenant-lite loans. Our analysis indicates that the size of leveraged and covenant- lite syndicated loan portfolios increases financial institutions' systemic risk, particularly during recession periods. Although banks commonly sell syndicated loans shortly after origination, our results suggest that they remain vulnerable to pipeline risk. Our study has significant implications for policymakers and regulators, as it can aid in identifying banks exposed to systemic risk associated with leveraged and covenant-lite loans and in ranking systemically important financial institutions accordingly.

Environmental situation as a factor influencing the loan portfolio model

Environmental situation as a factor influencing the loan portfolio model

Socially responsible HRM practices in social enterprises: the case of microfinance

PurposeThis paper examines the difficulties faced by microfinance loan officers in their daily work and highlights that these difficulties may be grouped into six categories: variable remuneration; fieldwork; trade-off between the social mission and financial objectives; leadership problems; exhausting work both morally and physically and microfinance organization (MFO) not showing enough consideration for its employees.Design/methodology/approachThis paper analyses the root causes of employee turnover in social enterprises by examining a well-known microfinance organization that was created in 2008 as a non-bank financial institution and which is active in a Latin American country. Its mission is to “accompany with adequate and responsible financial services the development of entrepreneurial families, mainly from the rural sector”. Among its clients, 65% are rural and half are women. This major MFO is experiencing high growth (57.8% in 2016) and had 63 branches across the country in 2016. At the time of data collection (in 2016), it employed more than 1,100 staff members, including approximately 600 loan officers (55% of them being women), had a loan portfolio of more than 85 million USD and served approximately 105,000 active borrowers.FindingsOne can be highly tempted to say that microfinance institutions and other social enterprises should dedicate the same attention to their employees as to their clients by deploying ethical and socially responsible human resource management (HRM) practices, but it is not that simple. Implementing socially responsible HRM practices may be particularly costly, though some practices may be less expensive than others. Moreover, as most microfinance institutions operate in developing countries, the resources or infrastructure needed to implement some of these practices may be limited, and corporate social responsibility is less formalized or institutionalized in such countries than in developed ones (Visser, 2008). Moreover, one may also argue that the financial resources required to implement such practices could instead be dedicated to the development of better services for clients or to practices favouring a better respect of those clients. The implementation of socially responsible HRM practices may thus, in some cases, limit the pursuit of MFOs’ social mission, even if some authors argue that, on the contrary, implementing ethical HRM practices contributes to the development of corporate social responsibility (CSR) for external stakeholders. It should also be noted that the funders of MFOs may not make the implementation of such practices a priority and can even be against it. Therefore, as mentioned by Foote (2001, p. 35) in his study on charities, “a difficult balance must be achieved between the ethical interests of charity sector employees and the demands of the bottom line in a market of increasing competition for donations”.Research limitations/implicationsBased on our study, one can be highly tempted to say that microfinance institutions and other social enterprises should dedicate the same attention to their employees as to their clients by deploying ethical and socially responsible HRM practices, but it is not that simple. Implementing socially responsible HRM practices may be particularly costly, though some practices may be less expensive than others. Moreover, as most microfinance institutions operate in developing countries, the resources or infrastructures needed to implement some of these practices may be limited, and corporate social responsibility is less formalized or institutionalized in such countries than in developed ones (Visser, 2008). Moreover, one may also argue that the financial resources required to implement such practices could instead be dedicated to the development of better services for clients or to practices favouring a better respect of those clients. The implementation of socially responsible HRM practices may thus, in some cases, limit the pursuit of MFOs’ social mission, even if some authors argue that, on the contrary, implementing ethical HRM practices contributes to the development of CSR for external stakeholders. It should also be noted that the funders of MFOs may not make the implementation of such practices a priority and can even be against it.Originality/valueOur study contributes to the literature on ethics and HRM since it discusses the pertinence of implementing ethical and socially responsible HRM in non-conventional organizations. It also contributes to the literature on microfinance and social enterprises by offering a comprehensive overview of the difficulties faced by employees of such organizations.

An in-depth analysis of financial metrics and their interrelations in shaping the performance of commercial banks in Cambodia

This study aims to systematically identify and analyze key financial metrics that influence the performance of commercial banks in Cambodia. Utilizing 2023 data from the National Bank of Cambodia across 59 banks, the research adopts an explanatory framework based on cross- sectional data analysis. The findings reveal that Loan Growth (LG) exhibits no statistical significance in relation to Return on Equity (ROE), suggesting that increases in lending do not necessarily enhance bank profitability in the Cambodian context. Conversely, Non-Performing Loans (NPL) demonstrate a marginally significant positive relationship with ROE, indicating that effective management of these loans can still yield profitability. Additionally, the Loan to Deposit Ratio (LDR) shows a significant negative impact on ROE, suggesting that higher liquidity risks associated with elevated LDR levels may hinder profitability. The study further confirms that Market Share (MS), Loan Loss Provision (LLP), Cost to Income Ratio (CIR), Effective Tax Rate (ETR), and Net Interest Margin (NIM) significantly influence ROE. These results underscore the importance of effective risk management, operational efficiency, and strategic financial planning in enhancing bank profitability. Recommendations for Cambodian commercial banks include improving risk management practices, focusing on loan portfolio quality, optimizing LDR, implementing cost efficiency measures, and enhancing tax management strategies.

The impact of climate change on banks loan portfolios and strategies for effective climate risk management

As extreme weather events continue to impact every continent and the world moves towards establishing a lower-carbon economy, the banking industry is expected to incorporate climate risk into their risk management practices. Climate change poses significant risks to bank loan portfolios through increased physical and transition risks. This study systematically analysed the literature to identify effective strategies for managing these risks. Our findings reveal that climate-related events can lead to substantial loan defaults and credit losses. To mitigate these impacts, banks can integrate climate risk into their risk management frameworks, adopt sustainable lending practices, and diversify their portfolios. Some banks have already implemented measures to mitigate climate risk through insurance policies, while others are incorporating sustainability criteria into their lending practices, such as financing green projects. By proactively addressing climate risks, banks can protect their portfolios, enhance financial resilience and contribute to a low-carbon economy.

The collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and hedging strategies for interest rate risk

Research methodology This case was developed from published sources. Three types of data were used to develop this case. The accounting data were compiled by the case researcher from bank financial statements such as Form 10-K, Form 8-K and quarterly Financial Highlights issued by the bank. Market data were compiled from data providers such as FactSet, Yahoo! Finance, Pitchbook and the Federal Reserve System. Reports on market developments were gathered from major news outlets such as CNBC, The Wall Street Journal, Fortune and S&P Global. Case overview/synopsis Interest rate risk played a big role in the banking crisis of 2023. For Silicon Valley Bank (SVB), which specialized in providing banking services to venture-backed startups in the technology and life sciences sectors, its exposure to interest rate risk and the lack of hedging against interest rate risk had played a crucial role both directly and indirectly in the bank’s failure. This case study discussed the various channels that interest rate risk played in SVB’s failure as well as other risk factors that include an unusually high percentage of uninsured deposits and a high securities-to-asset ratio compared to its industry peers. In the low interest rate years of 2020 and 2021, startups were able to fundraise a record amount of funding from venture capital (VC) investors. As many startups deposited their funds at SVB, they became an important and concentrated depositor base for the bank and held large deposit accounts that easily exceeded the $250,000 limit insurable by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. SVB benefited from the large deposit inflows in 2020 and 2021. The bank used some of the deposits to fund its loan portfolio, but most of the deposits were used to purchase debt securities such as US Treasuries and agency-used mortgage-backed securities. In fact, SVB’s investments in securities as a percentage of total assets were more than double its peers in the large banking organization (LBO) group, while the amount of loans funded as a percentage of total assets was almost half of its LBO peers. As interest rates increased rapidly throughout 2022, bond prices fell. SVB experienced unrealized losses of $15.2bn in its held-to-maturity securities portfolio, which was almost equivalent to its equity of $16bn at the time. However, SVB implemented little or no hedging against the risk of rising interest rates. At the same time, fundraising activities slowed in the VC sector amid high interest rates and, thus, SVB’s startups clients had to draw on past deposits to continue to fund their operations. This resulted in SVB experiencing significant deposit outflows throughout 2022. On March 8, 2023, SVB announced that it had sold all $21bn of its available-for-sale securities portfolio and suffered an $1.8bn in realized losses, which was greater than its entire last year’s net income. Markets jittered following the news. Over the next two days, depositors rushed to withdraw $142bn of deposits that represented 82% of its last year’s total deposits. Unable to withstand the crippling weight of deposit withdrawal, on March 10 the parent company of SVB filed for bankruptcy. Complexity and academic level Given the multiplexity of the banking crisis of 2023, this case study specifically discussed the collapse of SVB, which was the second largest bank failure at the time of its collapse. This case would be valuable for finance and economics students to learn how various risk factors interact that precipitated SVB’s failure. While there were many risk factors at play, this case study homes in on how SVB’s exposure to interest rate risk and the lack of hedging contributed to its downfall. For purpose of pedagogy, this case also explains how a bank could use on-balance-sheet as well as off-balance-sheet methods to hedge interest rate risk. This case is appropriate for courses in Risk Management, Derivatives as well as Financial Markets and Institutions with a focus on interest rate risk and its corresponding hedging methods. A course in Money and Banking may also find this case relevant. Before starting, it is assumed that students have already taken foundational finance and macroeconomics courses, have a basic understanding of financial statement analysis and its interpretations, derivative instruments such as futures and swaps, as well as have prior experience with basic duration calculations.

Influence of Demographic Factors on Loan Portfolio Quality in the Savings and Credit Cooperatives Societies in Tanzania

This study determined the influence of demographic factors on loan portfolio quality in Tanzania, focusing on the Hazina SACCOS. The sample of the study was 134 out of 423 borrowers from Dar es saalam and Dodoma cities, whose loans did not exceed Tanzanian Shillings 5 millions. Only 100 questionnaire sheets were returned. Out of those, only 75 were correctly filled, hence used for analysis. Data analysis took place through descriptive and regression analysis. The study concludes that demographic factors affected loan portfolio in different ways. While female borrowers had higher loan repayment rates than their male counterparts, younger, employed, business operators and married borrowers repaid their loans earlier than their counterparts, which promoted the loan portfolio quality. Borrowers with higher education and more dependents had a loan repayment challenge, which weakened the loan portfolio quality. Therefore, loan profitability relates with demographic factors. In order to promote earlier loan repayment, hence loan portfolio quality, the SACCOS should offer demographic-centric financial products and support programs. The SACCOS should offer loans to meet the employment diversity, including flexible loan terms to accommodate wage-employed, self-employed and other employed members. Tailored financial counseling, flexible loan terms and practical financial management training could help mitigate the negative impacts observed in the study.

Firm Characteristics, Interest Rate And Financial Performance Of Microfinance Banks In Kenya

Microfinance Banks gives the forte to improve the economic activity of low-income individuals and eliminate poverty, resulting in economic progress. However, microfinance's Banks financial performance in Kenya has declined over time. The objective of this study is to investigate firm characteristics, interest rate and financial performance of microfinance banks in Kenya. The study was grounded on buffer capital, efficiency structure and interest rate parity theories. The study research methodology rested on positivism research philosophy. Research design was explanatory non-experimental design. Secondary panel data was utilized. 13 microfinance banks in Kenya were target. Information was gathered using secondary data sources from microfinance banks accounting report from 2016 to 2022. Data was analysed using descriptive and inferential statistics. The study used multiple regressions and Pearson’s Product Moment Correlation analysis. All ethical considerations were appropriately observed. Findings indicated that adequacy of capital exerts a notable and direct effect on financial performance, underscoring the importance for microfinance banks in Kenya to prioritize maintaining sufficient capital levels to support their overall stability and financial outcomes. Conversely, quality of asset demonstrates a significant and adverse influence on performance financially, highlighting the need for microfinance banks to enhance their credit assessment processes to ensure the quality of their loan portfolios. The research revealed that efficiency of management has an insignificant direct influence on financial performance of Microfinance banks. To address this, microfinance banks are advised to invest in comprehensive management training programs and capacitybuilding initiatives to improve operational effectiveness and decision-making processes. Earning ability, on the other hand, exhibits a considerable and direct influence on financial performance. Microfinance banks should thus focus on continuous innovation of their products and services to enhance their earning potential and overall financial outcomes. Liquidity levels exhibit an insignificant and inverse effect on the financial performance outcomes. To mitigate potential risks, microfinance banks should establish comprehensive policies and procedures to monitor and manage liquidity effectively. Interestingly, the study reveals that the connection concerning firm-level attributes and financial outcomes for microfinance institutions in Kenya does not appear to be subject to a substantial moderating influence from interest rate movements. Therefore, the survey recommends that microfinance banks concentrate on improving governance structures, operational efficiency, risk management practices, and asset quality. This can be achieved through capacity-building programs, training initiatives, and adopting best practices from successful microfinance institutions. Strengthening these firm characteristics will enable microfinance banks to enhance their financial performance, irrespective of interest rate fluctuations

The impact of financial policy on the sustainable development of business entities in post-pandemic Georgia

Financial institutions form a strong link in the chain of business operations of the modern world; in addition, they may also be thought of as a binder. During the Covid -19 pandemic the financial institutions all over the world, and in Georgia as well, faced a number of problems and challenges: on one hand, there was a large number of consumers and mortgage loans to individuals, and on the other hand, loans issued to business entities for working capital and fixed assets, real estate purchase and other purposes turned out to form the major part of their loan portfolio. The pandemic has led the natural persons, as well as legal entities into a force majeure situation, while the decisions of financial institutions were crucial for their viability. However, the purpose of the study is to consider the impact of lending policies on business entities and their development processes. The paper discusses the policies of financial institutions during the Covid-19 pandemic and the post-pandemic period, the chronology of the decisions made and the outcomes of such decisions based on available official data, also the impact of lending on business entities and identifies modern trends and challenges. The research methodology was determined based on the research objectives and included the following methods: the paper analyzes the decisions made by the National Bank of Georgia before and after the pandemic, in relation with the official data on loans and financial transactions that the National Bank generated. Within the framework of the research, in order to determine the level of influence of the financial institutions on current economic processes in Georgia, the paper analyzes the results of their activities, which are based on official data from the National Bank of Georgia and empirical material collected. Keywords: Financial institutions; Lending policy; National Bank of Georgia; Post-pandemic economic policy; JEL Classification: G2; G21; E5; E58; E6; Acknowledgement: „This work was supported by Shota Rustaveli National Science Foundation of Georgia, (SRNSFG) Grant number YS-22-548, Project title - “The crisis of small and medium business subjects and its prevention in the post-pandemic period in Georgia“.

“A Study On Loans And Advances At DavangereHarihara Urban Sahakara Bank”

One important part of the Davangere-Harihara Urban Sahakara Bank's business is meeting the financial requirements of its clients via loan and advance services. The bank's loan portfolio is characterized by a high percentage of customers being assessed to pay tax, indicating a stable customer base. The majority of customers avail loans within a short period, suggesting a demand for quick access to credit. The bank's interest rates are deemed satisfactory by a significant majority of customers, and the loan approval process is generally well-received. However, there is room for improvement in providing clear repayment information and reducing paperwork. Customer satisfaction with the bank's services is high, with a significant percentage of customers willing to take another loan from the bank. This loyalty can be leveraged by offering incentives and loyalty programs. To enhance its loan and advance services, the bank should focus on reducing processing time, improving the loan approval process, and providing clear repayment information. Additionally, offering flexible repayment options and competitive interest rates can help attract and retain customers

Determinants of Egyptian Banks Performance (Profitability & Loan Portfolio Quality) under Political Instability: Forward-Looking Analysis of Israel-Gaza War Implications

Determinants of Egyptian Banks Performance (Profitability & Loan Portfolio Quality) under Political Instability: Forward-Looking Analysis of Israel-Gaza War Implications

Pricing models for small and micro loan portfolio insurance

From the perspective of the insurance deductible, this article constructs pricing models suitable for small and micro loan portfolio insurance under realistic conditions, and summarizes relevant pricing laws through examples. It is found that the option attribute of loan portfolio insurance contracts endowed by absolute or relative deductible clause can be used to price small and micro loan portfolio insurance. Meanwhile, owing to the offset effect of the loan portfolio on the credit risk of different single loans, the premium rate of loan portfolio insurance should be controlled between that of corresponding single loan insurance. Moreover, properly adjusting the deductible ratio, insurance period, and composition of the insured loan portfolio can create more space for reducing the insurance price of the loan portfolio or expanding insurance profits. Our study improves the pricing model system of small and micro loan insurance, which has important theoretical value and practical significance for the scientific pricing of loan portfolio insurance.

Environmental, Social, and Governance Scores and Loan Composition Inside United States Banks

We analyze the loan portfolios of United States banks from 2013 to 2023, showing that high environmental, social, and governance (ESG) banks have larger shares of consumer loans and commercial loans and smaller shares of construction loans and real estate loans. We also find that the governance pillar (G) is more tightly related to the bank loan composition compared to the environmental (E) and social (S) pillars. Furthermore, we show that construction loans and real estate loans decrease more considerably with bank ESG scores inside countries with high gas emissions, i.e., where ESG issues would arguably be more serious. Our interpretation is that sustainable banks are reluctant in lending money for real estate projects, exposing them to potentially high ESG risk. These findings contribute to developing a deeper insight about the relationship between ESG and bank lending, which, in the previous literature, has been treated more frequently in aggregate terms instead of separating loan types. Our outcomes suggest that sustainability is crucial for the availability of funds in the real estate sector, delivering important insights to bank and real estate managers, besides policy makers.

Diffusing Risk: Bureaucratic Agency, UN Security Council Horse-Trading, and the Role of Co-Financing

Abstract Political lending is problematic for the operations of multilateral development banks (MDBs) since politically motivated aid has a greater default risk than other aid projects. MDB bureaucrats, therefore, face a dilemma. On the one hand, they want to please major shareholders by engaging in political lending. On the other hand, they want to mitigate their MDB's exposure to excessive risk. One way to solve this dilemma is to share the risk of loans with other lenders through co-financing. I expect that as countries’ share of politically motivated aid increases, these countries’ portfolios will receive more co-financed loans. Using newly collected loan-level data from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, I find that UNSC membership increases the number of co-financed loans by 38.5 percent and increases the share of co-financed loans in a country's European Bank for Reconstruction and Development loan portfolio by 19.1 percentage points. I demonstrate that these results are consistent with the argument that MDB bureaucrats want to mitigate risk.

EFFECTS OF CREDIT REFERENCE BUREAU PROCEDURES ON PERFORMANCE OF LOAN PORTFOLIO: A CASE OF SELECTED COMMERCIAL BANKS IN TANZANIA

This study investigates the impact of credit reference bureau (CRB) procedures on the performance of loan portfolios at selected commercial banks in Tanzania. A cross-sectional research design was adopted, with data collected through questionnaires and interviews involving 95 respondents from selected commercial banks. The findings show that the procedure to accessing loans had a positive and significant relationship with loan portfolio performance at these banks (β = 0.835, p = 0.000), as did loan approval procedures (β = 0.789, p = 0.001) and quality control procedures (β = 0.768; p = 0.002). All were significant at 5% level. The study concludes that using credit reference bureau services allows banks and other credit providers to assess potential clients, track their financial performance, and manage any accumulated debts. The study recommends that the government of Tanzania work closely with listed commercial banks and other financial institutions to ensure compliance with legal requirements specifically policies and procedures that assist in screening and monitoring clients from the initial stage of lending by using credit reference bureau procedures to improve decisions on loan provision.

Why do Moroccan banks securitize?

PurposeThis paper analyzes the ex-ante determinants of asset securitization in Moroccan banks, providing a detailed exploration of factors influencing securitization in the Moroccan banking sector.Design/methodology/approachThe study focuses on funding, performance, risk transfer and regulatory capital arbitrage hypotheses. By employing a probit model, we examined all Moroccan banks that securitized their assets from 2002 to 2022. Additional analyses were conducted with alternative variables and by splitting the sample into two periods, 2002–2013 and 2014–2022, to assess the impact of the regulation law 119-12 implemented in 2013 on the Moroccan securitization market.FindingsThe results indicate that the search for alternative funding sources and bank size emerge as significant factors driving securitization in Morocco. Additionally, there is limited evidence that loan portfolio quality is a decisive factor to securitize. Meanwhile, there is no evidence that securitization is driven by performance and regulatory capital arbitrage. Robustness tests further support these findings, while also suggesting that banks may engage in securitization to enhance their performance and, to a lesser extent, reduce regulatory capital.Originality/valueThis paper contributes to the empirical literature by identifying the determinants that drive Moroccan banks to securitize, addressing a research gap in the relatively understudied Moroccan securitization market. The findings provide valuable insights for bankers, investors and policymakers, highlighting the potential benefits of securitization and suggesting policy changes to foster a robust securitization market while ensuring financial stability.

The new world monetary system – prerequisites for creation and implementation mechanisms

The article examines the main directions of creating a new global monetary system as the basis for the formation of an alternative global financial architecture. The strengthening of the role of the BRICS countries in the global financial and monetary system is shown. The main financial indicators of the New Development Bank (NDB) are analyzed, including the history of its creation, share capital, loan portfolio, borrowed funds from the global capital market. The prospects for the development of the NTB and its ability to participate in the formation of a new global financial and monetary system independent of the Anglo-Saxon financial elite and international financial institutions controlled by it are assessed. The possibilities of introducing a single Brics unit of account into the NBR are being considered.