|
Temas | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |  |
| |
Panorama general del Tema | id: 1857 Visitas: 4353 Agregado:
25 marzo 2003 Puesta al día:
24 octubre 2005 | |
Panorama general del MD | id:2827 Visitas: 144 Agregado:
21 mayo 2003 Puesta al día:
28 septiembre 2005 |
| | | |
| | La gestión de riesgos es fundamental para los proveedores de servicios financieros: cuando se emiten créditos, hay un riesgo de mora por parte del prestatario, cuando se aceptan depósitos y luego se giran en préstamos para otros clientes, se pone en riesgo los ahorros de los clientes. Cualquier persona que conduzca transacciones de líquidos o desarrolle inversiones, corre el riesgo de perder estos fondos. De este modo, todos los intermediarios financieros enfrentan riesgos que deben administrar eficiente y efectivamente para tener éxito. Un fracaso, en este sentido, se convierte en pérdidas financieras y entonces los donantes, inversionistas, prestamistas, prestatarios y ahorradores pierden confianza y los fondos comienzan a escasear.El establecimiento de un colateral o garantía en relación a la transacción de crédito proporciona al proveedor financiero una especie de seguridad de recuperación del crédito otorgado, de ser necesario bajo una acción legal o judicial al valor material del préstamo. Esto significa que la cobertura de los servicios financieros puede ser frecuentemente influenciada por la disponibilidad de garantías que los prestatarios puedan ofrecer, particularmente en las áreas rurales donde la actividad agrícola es percibida como de alto riesgo. Las garantías convencionales incluyen la hipoteca de la tierra o bienes inmuebles, la prenda de bienes muebles, al igual que garantías o endosos de terceras personas (conocidos como garantes o avales). Es bien sabido, por un lado que la gente pobre tiene escasos bienes o activos que puedan ofrecer en garantía prendaria. De otro lado, existe mucha incertidumbre respecto a ofrecer los títulos de tierras como tal. En muchos casos se ha manejado el otorgamiento de créditos bajo el uso de sustitutos de colaterales, tales como garantías grupales y el establecimiento de fondos solidarios. | |
| | |
|  Regrese | | | | Título | Safeguarding deposits: learning from experience | | Autor/ Revisor | FAO | | Idioma(s) del contenido | español (o castellano); francés; inglés | |
| Tipo de documento | Libro | | Resumen / Descripción | The book notes that encouraging rural people to deposit funds fulfils two major functions. Firstly, it fosters investment. Secondly, it builds linkage between the immediate institution and the depositor. The book suggests that this linkage, which has aspects of responsibility and belonging, has been shown to be particularly effective as the basis for successful financial intermediation. However, it highlights that these beneficial aspects only apply when the deposits are secure. It also notes that the position of savers in banking crises in developing countries is vulnerable compared to the situation in industrialised economies. This publication is concerned with money deposited for the joint purposes of earning a return and security. Despite differences in the motivations of savers, one expectation is common to all – safety of deposits. The book aims to address some of the issues involved in ensuring that the savings deposits of the public are secure. It highlights the key role played by an appropriate regulatory environment, by depositor education and, above all, by sound management of financial intermediaries. In addition it outlines the points for and against risk management mechanisms such as deposit insurance and also outlines rehabilitation measures which can be taken following a bank crisis. Chapter 1 discusses the role of savings in economic development and the different types of institutions taking deposits in lesser developed countries (LDCs) are introduced. Chapter 2 looks at the increasing instability of the financial market, which presents as increasing threat to the safety of savings. The following three chapters provide information on banking crises in various environments and on the methods used to safeguard savings in different circumstances. More specifically, Chapter 3 deals with crises and relevant facts in three European countries (Finland, Italy and Hungary), and assesses the lessons for LDCs. Chapter 4 presents two cases from the semi-formal cooperative sector, one from Malaysia and one from Kenya. In Chapter 5, the strengths and weaknesses of the informal sector are approached from the point of view of the depositor. The aim of Chapters 5, 6 and 7 is to draw the key lessons from the existing evidence for banking in the LDC environment. They deal with the key policies in preventing instability in financial institutions, with the principle elements of the safety net and with methods to protect the safety of savings when financial institutions become insolvent. Amongst others, the book is aimed at the management and staff of banks, especially those operating in the rural areas of developing countries. It is also targeted at policy makers and others who are concerned with measures to ensure the well-being of rural populations as regards their access to secure deposit facilities. | | Palabras clave | DEPOSITS; LOAN MANAGEMENT; LIQUIDITY MANAGEMENT; RISK | |
| Fecha de publicación | 1995 | | Descargar | | | Ordene en línea | http://www.fao.org/icatalog/inter-e.htm | | Ordene por correo electrónico | AGS-Registry@fao.org | | Comprar por correo | AGSF, FAO, Viale delle Terme di Caracalla, 00100 Rome, Italy | | Precio | dólar estadounidense 16.00 | | Editor | FAO | | Lugar de publicación | Rome, Italy | | Número de páginas | 181 pp. | |
| ISBN | 92-5-103625-X | |
| Título de la serie | Agricultural Services Bulletin | | Número de volumen/ejemplar | No. 116 | |
|
|
|
| | |
|
|
|