Dark Pools of Liquidity – The Risks
Location of Market Risk Personnel
Credit Meltdown Recovery? Harnessing Stress Testing for Effective Risk Control
Determining Best Execution: What Roles Does Transaction Cost Analysis Play?
Establishing Control: Buy-side data management challenges
Navigating the Minefield: An assessment of current credit monitoring and control practices
Emerging markets can be defined as a nation’s economy that is progressing toward becoming advanced, as shown by some liquidity in local debt and equity markets and the existence of some form of market exchange and regulatory body.
Emerging markets generally do not have the level of market efficiency and strict standards in accounting and securities regulation to be level with advanced economies (such as the United States, Europe and Japan), but emerging markets will typically have a physical financial infrastructure including banks, a stock exchange and a unified currency.
Emerging markets have been and continue to be, a topical area for risk departments in major financial institutions. Back in 2003, its importance was recognised when 10 international banks adopted the Equator Principles that dealt with the thorny issue of reputational risk in emerging markets.
The coming year in the emerging markets sector looks to be an interesting one but future initiatives will be minimal as the financial industry treads more carefully in the wake of the crisis.
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Tagged with: 2009, emerging markets, risk, Risk Research Report