Preview

Bod Market

Good Essays
Open Document
Open Document
8641 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Bod Market
SBP Research Bulletin Volume 3, Number 1, 2007

Bond Market Developments in Emerging Markets: Propsects and Challenges for Pakistan
Ahmed M. Khalid•
This paper investigates the development of bond market in emerging economies with a focus on Pakistan. The main objective of this paper is to explore the reasons for a slow development of bond market in emerging economies. To achieve this objective, we first provide a comprehensive survey of the bond market developments in a sample of Asian countries. For comparison purposes, we split the sample into two: (i) the early reformers, and (ii) the hesitant or late reformers. We present a case where bond market developments become an integral part of the financial market development. We also discuss the stages of market developments in a sample of emerging market economies. We compare both sets of countries and then draw lessons for Pakistan. We observe that Pakistan needs to satisfy a set of pre-requisites before some meaningful progress in domestic bond market development is made.

1. Introduction
During the period of early 1980s to mid-1990s, many East-Asian and Southeast Asian countries embarked on policies of financial sector reforms, liberalization, deregulation and financial market developments. By mid-1990s, most of these countries were enjoying the benefits of a liberalized financial market and an open economy. However, until recently, these countries lacked a well-established and well-functioning domestic bond market, especially a secondary market for government bonds. The main question is why the development of bond market so important for emerging economies? Bond market has significant importance in any economy but more so in emerging economy where saving and investment opportunities are limited. As such the question is not ‘why to have a bond market?’ but ‘when to have a bond market?’ The benefits of the development of a market for domestic bonds include both the macroeconomic and microeconomic



Bibliography: Ariff, Mohamed and Ahmed M. Khalid (2005). “Liberalization and Growth in Asia: 21st Century Challenges.” Edward Elgar Publishing Company, U.K.,399 p. Ariff, Mohamed and Ahmed M. Khalid (2000). “Liberalization, Growth and Asian Financial Crisis: Lessons for Developing and Transitional Economies.” Edward Elgar publishing co., London, May, 544 p. Barth, James, et.al (2004). “Capital Access Index 2004: Emerging Growth in Asian Bond Markets.” Milken Institute, April. Cheung, Stephen Y.L. and Bob Y. Cham (2002). “Bond Markets in the Pacific Rim: Development, Market Structure and Relevant Issues in Fixed-income Securities Markets.: Asia-Pacific Development Journal, Vol. 9, No. 1. Demirgüc-Kunt, Asli and Vojislaw Maksimovic (1996). “Stock market development and corporate finance decisions.” Finance and Development, June,pp. 47-49. Eichengreen, Barry and Pipat Luengnaruemitchai (2004). “Why Doesn’t Asia have Bigger Bond Markets?” NBER Working Paper 10576. Massachusetts: NBER. Fock, Siew Tong and Ann Chai Wong (2001). “Post-East Asian Financial Crisis: Challenges and Opportunities for the Banking and Financial Services Sector in Singapore.” Review of Pacific Basin Financial Markets and Policies, Vol 4, No. 4: 495-521. Harwood, Allison (2000). “Building Local Bond Market; Some Issues and Actions. In Allison Harwood (eds.) Building Local Bond Markets: An Asian Perspective, Washington, D.C.:IFC. Herring Richard J. and Nathporn Chatusripik (2000). The Case of the Missing Market: The Bond Market and Why it Matters for Financial Development. ADB Institute Working Paper 11. Tokyo: Asian Development Bank Institute. Jiang, Guorong and Robert McCauley (2004). “Asian Local Currency Bond Markets.” BIS Quarterly Review, June. 62 SBP Research Bulletin, Vol. 3, No.1, 2007 Jiang, Guorong, Nancy Tang, and Eve Law (2002). The Costs and Benefits of Developing Debt Markets. The Hong Kong’s experience. BIS papers No. 11. Basel: BIS. Königson, Lennart and Malin Nystrand (2000). “Sri Lanka Survey: Issue in the Local Bond Market Development. In Allison Harwood (eds.) Building Local Bond Markets: An Asian Perspective. Washington, D.C.: IFC. Kvibäck, Makael (2000a). “Bangladesh Survey: Issues in Local Bond Market Development. In Allison Harwood (eds.) Building Local Bond Markets: An Asian Perspective. Washington, D.C.: IFC. Kvibäck, Makael (2000b). “Nepal Survey: Issues in Local Bond Market Development. In Allison Harwood (eds.) Building Local Bond Markets: An Asian Perspective. Washington, D.C.: IFC. Leonardo, John (2000a). “India Survey: Issues in Local Bond Market Development. In Allison Harwood (eds.) Building Local Bond Markets: An Asian Perspective. Washington, D.C.: IFC. Leonardo, John (2000b). “Pakistan Survey: Issues in Local Bond Market Development. In Allison Harwood (eds.) Building Local Bond Markets: An Asian Perspective. Washington, D.C.: IFC. Mihaljek, Dubravko, Michela Scatigna, and Agustin Villar (2002). Recent Trends in Bond Markets. BIS papers No. 11. Basel: BIS. Mohanty, M. S. (2002). Improving Liquidity in Government Bond Markets: What Can be Done? BIS papers No. 11. Basel: BIS. Reddy, Y. V. (2002). Issues and Challenges in the Development of the Debt Market in India. BIS papers No. 11. Basel: BIS. Shaha, Ajay and Susan Thomas (2001). “The Evolution of the Securities Markets in India in the 1990s.” Turner, Philip (2002). Bond Markets in Emerging Economies: An Overview of Policy Issues. BIS papers No. 11. Basel: BIS. Thorat, Usah (2000). “India’s Debt Market: A Review of Reforms. In Allison Harwood (eds.) Building Local Bond Markets: An Asian Perspective. Washington: D.C.: IFC. Valle, Clemente del (2001). Developing Government Bond Markets: A Handbook. Washington, D.C.: World Bank.

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Powerful Essays

    What started as an American ‘prime-mortgage’ lending crisis spread to Europe and the emerging markets of Asia, South East Asia and Latin America, affecting a wide range of financial and economic activities and institutions, which includes, the tightening of credit with financial institutions making both corporate and consumer credit harder to get, devaluation of the assets underpinning insurance contracts and pension funds leading to concerns about the ability of the instruments to meet future obligation, devaluation of some currencies /increased currency volatility and liquidity problems in equity funds and hedge funds.(Francis Ikome 2008 - The Social and Economic Consequences of the Global…

    • 1730 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Kuroda H, 16th November, 2005, "The Conundrums of Global Bond Markets - An Asian Perspective", retrieved on 16th November, 2008, http://www.adb.org/Documents/Speeches/2005/ms2005078.asp…

    • 3745 Words
    • 15 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Australia Debt Market

    • 2866 Words
    • 12 Pages

    The purpose of this report is to review corporate and government debt market of Australia. The report illustrates effect of GFC to Australian corporate and government debt markets and how Australia managed debt market during that period. The main finding are that Australian economy was not effected in that extend as rest of the world. Australian banks were concentrated in domestic market rather than investing offshore. Also government provided guaranty which supported debt market and saved it from default.…

    • 2866 Words
    • 12 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Better Essays

    Private equity firms, which in recent decades have become an important avenue for financial transactions in the US and UK markets, are being hard hit by the sub-prime crisis as they are unable to source their funding from investors. The resulting credit crunch and financial turmoil may also pose a threat to developing-country financial markets where they have become significant investors, particularly in Asia. The danger, according to a warning issued by the Reserve Bank of India, is that these equity funds could pull out from these markets in the face of the credit crisis in the US mortgage market, thereby causing greater financial volatility. But what is the creature called private equity? Andrew Cornford explains its character, history and role in financial markets.…

    • 5032 Words
    • 21 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Better Essays

    plunged across East Asia, while hundreds of banks, builders, and manufacturers went bankrupt. The Thai baht, Indonesian rupiah, Malaysian ringgit, Philippine peso, and nouth Korean won depreciated by 40% to 80% apiece. All this happened despite the fact that Asia’s fundamentals looked good: low inflation, balanced budgets, well-run central banks, high domestic savings, strong export industries, a large and growing middle class, a vibrant entrepreneurial class, and industrious, well-trained, and often well-educated workforces paid relatively low wages. But investors were looking past these positives to signs of impending trouble. What they saw was that many East Asian economies were locked on a course that was unsustainable, characterized by large trade deficits, huge short-term foreign debts, overvalued currencies, and financial systems that were rotten at their core. Each of these ingredients played a role in the crisis and its spread from one country to another.…

    • 1388 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    This research paper proposes to understand the effect the US Federal Reserve Policy has on Emerging Markets especially the five countries popularly termed as the “Fragile Five”…

    • 4422 Words
    • 18 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Emerging Market Economies (EMEs) are typified by considerable currency and political risk, market inefficiencies, capital flow restrictions, information barriers, and low to middle per capita income when compared with more industrialized nations (Errunza). However EME’s are considered to be fast-growing economies, typified by low to middle per capita income. EME’s are characterized as transitional, meaning they are in the process of instituting economic reforms that will allow them to move from a closed-economy to an open market economy. These markets are developing new infrastructure that can service economic growth and support employment, and “emerge” on the global economic scene. The new reforms and policies of EME’s are meant to establish accountability, transparency, and efficiency in capital markets; lowering systematic…

    • 3712 Words
    • 15 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    Worldcom Bond Issuance

    • 954 Words
    • 4 Pages

    Due to Asian crisis investors’ interest has moved from equities to corporate bonds and Treasuries.…

    • 954 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    A capital market, which is a part of the financial market, is constituted as soon as a network of financial institutions interact to mobilize and allocate long term funds into productive investment. The long term funds are exchanged for financial assets issued by borrowers or traded by holders of previously issued assets. Therefore, the capital market serves an important function of bringing together deficit and surplus units of an economy. The lack of this function renders the capital market useless as the opportunity for investment and production of goods and services for development is eliminated. This creates a gap where surplus units have idle funds and the deficit units are in search of funds for investment. The capital market thus provides services that are essential to a modern economy, mainly by contributing to capital formation through financial intermediation, financial advisory services and managerial skill development. It also promotes portfolio diversification which ensures savers can maximize returns on their assets and reduce risk to the barest minimum. Consequently, an efficient capital market optimizes the amount of savings that finances investment. (Odoko 2004)…

    • 4826 Words
    • 20 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    The recent crisis has been brought about by a lack of regulation in certain areas which I will address further on in this report. I feel that other areas were blamed for causing financial unrest and should be exempt from regulation which may be stringently imposed on them. I feel the next 5 years will be crucial in shaping the global economy for the next 20-30 years with regulation of the credit securities market essential. We all observed what occurred when deregulation occurred pre 2008 and I feel that in the credit securities market there are major aspects which need to be addressed. I will offer analysis on new legislation being signed in and conclude if this is in the best interests or not of the financial markets, I will also offer opinions on Credit Rating Agencies, Hedge funds and other regulation area which are of great importance to the financial markets and the global economy.…

    • 6781 Words
    • 28 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    This paper was prepared as part of a Third World Network research project on financial policies in Asia directed by Yilmaz Akyüz. An earlier version was presented at the Conference on the Effects of the Global Financial Crisis on Asian Developing Countries and Policy Responses and Lessons, held in Penang, Malaysia on 18-20 August 2009 and organized by the Third World Network and Consumers Association of Penang.…

    • 13003 Words
    • 53 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Resnick Solution Manual

    • 23969 Words
    • 96 Pages

    Answer: We are now living in a world where all the major economic functions, i.e., consumption,…

    • 23969 Words
    • 96 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    Sukuk Analysis

    • 757 Words
    • 4 Pages

    The Indonesian government has successfully tapped the international market since 2009, it has become a regular issuer in the domestic market since its first launch in 2008. This positive development is putting the foundation of a pricing curve that will allow its cooperators to tap the international market using the government Global Sukuk as the benchmark.…

    • 757 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Malaysian financial system

    • 2235 Words
    • 36 Pages

    Strong financials  Contributes almost 12% of GDP  Workforce of 150,000  Regional presence  Global leader and centre for Islamic finance  Largest bond market in South East Asia The financial sector and the economy  macroeconomy household sector  financial sector  corporate sector   financial & property markets 5 Financial instability can cause serious breakdown in market functioning, with adverse…

    • 2235 Words
    • 36 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Financial Market Integration

    • 3935 Words
    • 16 Pages

    References: 1. Jian Yang (2002), Stock market integration and financial crises: the case of Asia 2. Suk-Joong Kim (2006), Evolution of International Stock and Bond Market Integration: Influence of the European Monetary Union, journal of banking and finance 30:5, 15071534 3. Hazem A. Marashdeh (2010), Stock Market Integration in the GCC Countries, International Research Journal of Finance and Economics. 4. Alexandr Cerny (2004), Stock Market Integration and the Speed of Information Transmission. 5. Asian Bond Rules & Regulations – http://asianbondonline.adb.org/Islamic_finance/structure/rules.php 6. http://ecb.europa.eu/press/key/date/2012/html/sp121128.en.html 7. http://www.ecb.int/press/pr/date/2012/html/pr120426.en.html…

    • 3935 Words
    • 16 Pages
    Powerful Essays