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September
2006: This particular issue draws, in part, on a series
of discussions with commercial and investment banks, securities firms,
asset management companies, hedge funds, insurance companies, pension
funds, stock and futures exchanges, credit rating agencies, and
academic researchers, as well as regulatory and other public
authorities in major financial centers and countries. The report
reflects information available up to July 14, 2006.
April
2006: This particular issue draws, in part, on a series
of informal discussions with commercial and investment banks,
securities firms, asset management companies, hedge funds, insurance
companies, pension funds, stock and futures exchanges, and credit
rating agencies, as well as regulatory authorities and academic
researchers in many major financial centers and countries. The report
reflects information available up to February 10, 2006
September
2005: This particular issue draws, in part, on a series of informal
discussions with commercial and investment banks, securities firms, asset management
companies, hedge funds, insurance companies, pension funds, stock and futures exchanges,
and credit rating agencies, as well as regulatory authorities and academic researchers in
many financial centers and countries. The report reflects information available up to July
22, 2005.
April 2005: This
particular issue draws, in part, on a series of informal discussions with commercial and
investment banks, securities firms, asset management companies, hedge funds, insurance
companies, pension funds, stock and futures exchanges, and credit rating agencies, as well
as regulatory authorities and academic researchers in many financial centers and
countries. The report reflects information available up to February 16, 2005.
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September 2004: This
issue draws, in part, on a series of informal discussions with commercial and investment
banks, securities firms, asset management companies, hedge funds, insurance companies,
pension funds, stock and futures exchanges, and credit rating agencies in Canada,
Colombia, France, Germany, Hong Kong SAR, Italy, Japan, Mexico, the Netherlands, Poland,
Singapore, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The report reflects
information available up to July 30, 2004
April 2004: This
issue draws, in part, on a series of informal discussions with commercial and investment
banks, securities firms, asset management companies, insurance companies, pension funds,
stock and futures exchanges, and credit rating agencies in Brazil, Chile, China, Colombia,
France, Germany, Hong Kong SAR, Hungary, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Poland, Russia, Singapore,
South Africa, Thailand, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The report reflects
mostly information available up to March 8, 2004
September 2003: This
issue draws, in part, on a series of informal discussions with commercial and investment
banks, securities firms, asset management companies, insurance companies, pension funds,
stock and futures exchanges, and credit rating agencies in Brazil, Chile, China, Hong Kong
SAR, Hungary, Poland, Russia, Singapore, South Africa, and Thailand, as well as the major
financial centers. The report reflects mostly information available up to August 4.
March 2003: This
issue of the Global Financial Stability Report marks the beginning of a new semiannual
frequency for the publication. This issue draws, in part, on a series of informal
discussions with commercial and investment banks, securities firms, asset management
companies, insurance companies, pension funds, stock and futures exchanges, and credit
rating agencies in Brazil, Chile, China, Hong Kong SAR, Hungary, Japan, Poland, Russia,
Singapore, Thailand, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The report reflects mostly
information available up to February 28, 2003.
December 2002: This
is the fourth issue of the Global Financial Stability Report, a quarterly publication
launched in March 2002 to provide a regular assessment of global financial markets and to
identify potential systemic weaknesses that could lead to crises. This report reflects
mostly information available up to November 4, 2002.
June 2002: This
is the second issue of the Global Financial Stability Report. This particular issue draws,
in part, on a series of informal discussions with commerical investment banks, securities
firms, asset management companies, insurance companies, pension funds, stock and futures
exchanges, and credit rating agencies in China, Germany, Hong Kong SAR, Hungary, Italy,
Japan, Poland, Singapore, Switzerland, Thailand, the United Kingdom, and the United
States. The report reflects mostly information available up to May 10, 2002.
September 2002: This
is the third issue of the Global Financial Stability Report, a quarterly publication
launched in March 2002 to provide a regular assessment of global financial markets and to
identify potential systemic weaknesses that could lead to crises. By calling attention to
potential fault lines in the global financial system, the report seeks to play a role in
preventing crises before they erupt, thereby contributing to global financial stability
and to the prospertity of the IMF's member countries.
March 2002: Reviews
recent developments in global financial markets and explores the potential market impact
of financial imbalances and continued credit quality deterioration. It also focuses on the
expansion of credit risk transfer mechanisms -- such as credit derivatives and
collateralized debt obligations -- as a means for distributing credit risks. The report
concludes with two essays: one on Early Warning System models and another on alternative
funding instruments for emerging market countries. |
