Chile:Technical Assistance Report-Central Bank Services to Non-bank Financial Institutions

Technical Assistance Report-Central Bank Services to Non-bank Financial Institutions
READ MORE...
Volume/Issue: Volume 2020 Issue 160
Publication date: May 2020
ISBN: 9781513543604
$18.00
Add to Cart by clicking price of the language and format you'd like to purchase
Available Languages and Formats
Paperback
PDF
ePub
English
Prices in red indicate formats that are not yet available but are forthcoming.
Topics covered in this book

This title contains information about the following subjects. Click on a subject if you would like to see other titles with the same subjects.

Banks and Banking , Finance , Money and Monetary Policy , ISCR , CR , settlement account , central bank service , monetary policy implementation , central bank facility , oversight unit , central bank money , liquidity risk , Financial sector stability , Payment systems , Liquidity , Brokers and dealers , Real time gross settlement systems , Global

Also of interest
Summary

This Technical Assistance report on Chile constitute technical advice provided by the staff of the IMF to the Banco Central de Chile (BCCh) in response to their request for technical assistance. The BCCh is considering broadening access to its services beyond commercial banks and some Financial Market Infrastructures. The mission emphasized the overarching requirement for all central bank counterparts to be adequately regulated and supervised, to mitigate the central bank’s operational, financial, and reputational risks. Recent changes to the banking law facilitate consolidation of the banking supervisor into the nonbank supervisor. This move should facilitate equal treatment across participants and reduce the prospect of regulatory arbitrage. The new architecture should ease, though not eliminate, coordination efforts between BCCh and authorities when it comes to maintaining financial stability. By applying the assessment framework to Chile, the mission recommended some minor broadening of Nonbank Financial Institutions access to BCCh services, while noting that it should have the power to provide liquidity to any nonbank financial sector to contain spillovers that may otherwise threaten financial stability more generally.