Cover image for How Emerging Europe Came Through the 2008/09 Crisis : An Account by the Staff of the IMF's European Department.
How Emerging Europe Came Through the 2008/09 Crisis : An Account by the Staff of the IMF's European Department.
Title:
How Emerging Europe Came Through the 2008/09 Crisis : An Account by the Staff of the IMF's European Department.
Author:
Bakker, Bas B.
ISBN:
9781475581867
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (349 pages)
Contents:
Cover -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction and Overview -- PART I: PRELUDE TO THE CRISIS -- 1 The Boom Years, 1995-2007 -- PART II: THE CRISIS: REGIONAL PERSPECTIVES -- 2 Gathering Clouds: August 2007-September 2008 -- 3 The Collapse of Lehman and Its Aftermath -- 4 From Stabilization to Recovery -- 5 How Meltdown Was Avoided -- PART III: COUNTRY EXPERIENCE IN COUNTRIES WITH IMF ARRANGEMENTS -- 6 Hungary: Placing the First Call to the IMF from Emerging Europe -- 7 Ukraine: Weathering the Perfect Storm-Challenges and Opportunities -- 8 Latvia: The Domino That Did Not Fall -- 9 Belarus: A Tale of Missed Opportunities -- 10 Serbia: Facing Challenges beyond Crisis Management -- 11 Romania: Reanchoring Growth in More Solid Ground -- 12 Poland: A Beacon of Resilience in Europe -- 13 Bosnia and Herzegovina: Containing the Fallout with International Assistance -- 14 Moldova: Rebounding on Improved Policies -- 15 Kosovo: Watching the Global Crisis from the Sidelines -- PART IV: COUNTRY EXPERIENCE IN OTHER COUNTRIES -- 16 Russia: Rising and Falling with the Price of Oil -- 17 Turkey: Managing a Forceful Rebound -- 18 Estonia: Making a Run for the Euro -- 19 Lithuania: Earning Market Confidence -- 20 Bulgaria: Surviving the Crisis on Its Own -- 21 Croatia: Averting Financial Crisis but Struggling to Become Competitive -- 22 Albania: Building Resilience Just in Time -- 23 Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia: Weathering the Storm Rather Well -- 24 Montenegro: Riding the Capital Flow Roller Coaster -- PART V: TOWARD RENEWED AND SUSTAINABLE GROWTH: A POLICY AGENDA -- 25 Lessons and Renewed Challenges -- References -- Contributors -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Figures.

Figure 1.1 Emerging Europe and Selected Regions: Real Per Capita GDP Growth, 1995-2007 -- Figure 1.2 Emerging Europe: Domestic Demand Growth and GDP Growth, 2003-08 -- Figure 1.3 Emerging Europe: Domestic Demand and Private Sector Credit Growth, 2003-08 -- Figure 1.4 Emerging Europe: Change in Real Estate Prices, 2003-08 -- Figure 1.5 Credit Growth -- Figure 1.6 Credit to GDP Ratio, 2008 -- Figure 1.7 Emerging Europe: Net Capital Flows, 2000-07 -- Figure 1.8 Emerging Europe: Reform and Capital Flows -- Figure 1.9 Emerging Europe: Cumulative Net Capital Inflows, 2003-08 -- Figure 1.10 The Surge in Capital Inflows by Type of Capital, 2003-07 -- Figure 1.11 Capital Inflows and Private Sector Credit -- Figure 1.12 Credit, Domestic Demand and GDP -- Figure 1.13 Emerging Europe: Consumer Price Inflation, 2006 and 2008 -- Figure 1.14 External Debt and International Investment Position, 2003-08 -- Figure 1.15 Emerging Europe: Foreign Direct Investment Flow in Tradable and Nontradable Sectors, 2007 -- Figure 1.16 Emerging Europe: Total Private Sector Credit by Currency, 2008 -- Figure 1.17 Emerging Europe: Private Sector Credit, 2003 and 2008 -- Figure 1.18 Fiscal Policy -- Figure 1.19 Emerging Europe: Credit Default Swap Spreads -- Figure 1.20 External Position of Western Banks vis-à-vis Selected Regions -- Figure 2.1 Emerging Europe: Credit Default Swap Spreads -- Figure 2.2 Emerging Europe: Stock Market Indices -- Figure 2.3 Emerging Europe: Consumer Price Inflation, 2006 and 2008 -- Figure 2.4 Baltics: House Price Index, Credit, GDP, and Domestic Demand 2007:Q1-2008:Q3 -- Figure 3.1 Emerging Europe: September 2008 Real GDP Growth Projections, 2004-09 -- Figure 3.2 Emerging Europe: Credit Default Swap Spreads -- Figure 3.3 Emerging Europe: Emerging Market Bond Index Spreads -- Figure 3.4 Emerging Europe: Stock Market Indices.

Figure 3.5 Emerging Europe: Net Capital Flows to Emerging Europe, 2003-09 -- Figure 3.6 Emerging Europe: Reduction of Net Capital Flows during the Crisis of 2008/09 -- Figure 3.7 Emerging Europe: Nominal Effective Exchange Rates -- Figure 3.8 Emerging Europe: Real Exports, 2008:Q3-2010:Q4 -- Figure 3.9 Emerging Europe: Real Credit Stock, September 2008-March 2010 -- Figure 3.10 Baltic Countries: Real Estate Prices, 2008:Q3-2009:Q4 -- Figure 3.11 Selected Emerging Europe Countries: Real Estate Prices, -- Figure 3.12 Emerging Europe: Real GDP, 2008:Q3-2010:Q4 -- Figure 3.13 Emerging Europe: Change in Credit-to-GDP Ratio and Real GDP Growth -- Figure 3.14 Emerging Europe: Real Domestic Demand Growth and Real GDP Growth, 2009 -- Figure 3.15 Emerging Europe: Real Domestic Demand Growth and Real GDP Growth -- Figure 4.1 Global Market Developments, 2006-11 -- Figure 4.2 Euro Area: Real GDP and Components, 2007-11 -- Figure 4.3 Emerging Europe: Real Exports 2007-11 -- Figure 4.4 Emerging Europe: Real GDP, 2007-11 -- Figure 4.6 Emerging Europe: Domestic Demand and Precrisis Imbalances, 2005-10 -- Figure 4.7 Emerging Europe: Real Estate Prices and Debt, 2005-10 -- Figure 4.8 Emerging Europe: Discretionary Fiscal Measures, 2009-12 -- Figure 4.9 Emerging Europe: Fiscal Deficits, 2009 and 2011 -- Figure 4.10 Emerging Europe: Unemployment Rate, 2008 and 2010 -- Figure 4.11 CESEE and Selected Comparators: Financial Soundness Indicators, 2011 or Latest Available -- Figure 5.1 Selected Countries: Precrisis Vulnerabilities -- Figure 5.2 Selected Countries: Financing Packages under IMF-Supported Programs -- Figure 5.3 United States, Euro Area, and Japan: Policy Interest Rates, 1995-2010 -- Figure 5.4 Euro Area, United States, and Japan: Real Imports of Goods and Services, 1995-2010 -- Figure 5.5 Precrisis and Postcrisis Change of Exposure of BIS-Reporting Banks.

Figure 6.1 New EU Member States: Portfolio Investments by Nonresidents -- Figure 6.2 Hungary: Composition of Fiscal Adjustment Plans under the IMF-Supported Program -- Figure 6.3 CDS Spreads: Hungary Compared with Other New EU Member States, June 2008-October 2009 -- Figure 7.2 Ukraine: Banking Sector Indicators, 2005-11 -- Figure 7.3 Ukraine: Imported and Domestic Gas Prices, 2005-11 -- Figure 9.1 Belarus: Implicit Gain from Below-Market Prices for Crude Oil and Natural Gas -- Figure 9.2 Belarus: IMF-Supported Program and Beyond -- Figure 10.1 Serbia and New EU Member States: Per Capita Income during Transition -- Figure 13.1 Bosnia and Herzegovina: Central Bank's Foreign Assets -- Figure 15.1 Kosovo: Bank Deposits and Loans, 2007-11 -- Figure 15.2 Kosovo: General Government Bank Balances and Budget Balance -- Figure 16.1 Russia: Federal Government Finances -- Figure 16.2 Russia: Crisis Liquidity Injections -- Figure 16.3 Russia: Euro-Dollar Basket Value of the Ruble -- Figure 16.4 Russia: Monthly Change in Reserves -- Figure 19.1 Lithuania and Selected Countries: Hourly Labor Costs -- Figure 20.1 Bulgaria: Foreign Direct Investment by Sector, 1998-2010 -- Figure 20.2 Selected Countries: Contribution to Average Real Gross Value Added Growth, 2003-08 -- Figure 21.1 Selected European Countries: Average Gross Monthly Wages versus Per Capita GDP, 2008 -- Figure 22.1 Albania: Deposits and Exchange Rate Movements, August 2008-December 2010 -- Figure 24.1 Montenegro: Development of Bank Deposits and Other Balance Sheet Items -- Figure 25.1 Emerging Europe: Average Real GDP Growth -- Figure 25.2 Emerging Europe: Private Sector Credit, 2003 and 2008 -- Figure 25.3 Emerging Europe: Net Private Capital Inflows, 2007 and 2011 -- Figure 25.4 Emerging Europe: Current Account Deficits.

Figure 25.5 Emerging Europe: Real Private Credit, January 2009 to December 2011 -- Figure 25.6 Selected CESEE Countries: Change in Real Imports, 2009 -- Figure 25.7 Emerging Europe: Exports, January 2008 to December 2011 -- Figure 25.8 Emerging Europe: External Financing Needs -- Figure 25.9 Emerging Europe: Stock of Foreign Currency Loans, December 2011 -- Figure 25.10 Emerging Europe: Selected Financial Indicators, January 2011 to March 2012 -- Figure 25.11 Emerging Europe: Fiscal Vulnerability Indicators in Perspective -- Figure 25.12 Emerging Europe: NPL Levels and Past Credit Growth -- Tables -- TABLE 1.1 Emerging Europe: Exports of Goods, 1995-2007 -- TABLE 1.2 Emerging Europe: Direction of Exports, 2007 -- TABLE 1.3 Net Private Capital Flows, 2003-09 -- TABLE 1.4 Emerging Europe: General Government Overall Balance -- TABLE 1.5 Emerging Europe: Public Debt, 2003-07 -- TABLE 1.6 Real GDP Growth Consensus Forecast -- TABLE 2.1 Emerging Europe: World Economic Outlook Real GDP Growth Rate Projections -- TABLE 2.2 Emerging Europe: External Positions of Western Banks vis-à-vis Emerging Europe -- TABLE 3.1 WEO Real GDP Growth Projections for Emerging Europe, 2007-10 -- TABLE 3.2 Emerging Europe: Gross International Sovereign Bond Issuance, 2008:Q1-2010:Q1 -- TABLE 3.3 Emerging Europe: External Positions of Western Banks vis-à-vis Emerging Europe, 2007-09 -- TABLE 3.4 Emerging Europe: Volume of International Syndicated Loans Issuance to Banks in 2008 -- TABLE 3.5 Emerging Europe: Private Sector Domestic Currency Deposits, October 2008-March 2009 -- TABLE 3.6 Emerging Europe: Exchange Rate Pressure Index, September 2008-March 2009 -- TABLE 3.7 Emerging Europe: Banking System Liquidity Policy Measures, 2008:Q4-2009:Q2 -- TABLE 3.8 Emerging Europe: Policy Measures to Protect Bank Solvency, 2008:Q4-2009:Q2.

TABLE 3.10 Emerging Europe: Monetary Policy Rate Changes, 2008:Q4-2009:Q2.
Abstract:
Emerging Europe was particularly hard hit by the global financial crisis, but a concerted effort by local policymakers and the international community staved off impending financial meltdown and laid the foundations for renewed convergence with western Europe. This book, written by staff of the IMF's European Department that worked on the region at the time, provides a unique account of events: the origins of the crisis and the precrisis policy setting; the crisis trigger and the scramble to avoid the worst; the stabilization and recovery; the remaining challenges; and the lessons for the future. Five regional chapters provide the analytics to put events into perspective. Dedicated chapters for all 19 countries of the region dig deeper into the idiosyncrasies of each economy and provide extensive economic data. A final chapter distills the lessons from the overall regional experience and the wide intraregional diversity. Taken together, they make this book an indispensible reference for economic scholars of the region and beyond.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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