Denmark:Financial Sector Assessment Program-Technical Note-Financial Stability and Stress Testing of the Banking, Insurance, and Non-financial Corporate Sectors

Author: International Monetary Fund. Monetary and Capital Markets Department

Financial Sector Assessment Program-Technical Note-Financial Stability and Stress Testing of the Banking, Insurance, and Non-financial Corporate Sectors

Volume/Issue: Volume 2020 Issue 258

Publication date: August 2020

ISBN: 9781513553092

$18.00

Add to Cart by clicking price of the language and format you'd like to purchase

Available Languages and Formats

	paperback else	pdf else	epub else
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 , date of payment , return on equity , cash flow , reinvestment risk , risk capital , short-term debt , sensitivity analysis , credit risk , sovereign bond , unemployment rate , financial system , liquidity risk , banking sector , Stress testing , Covered bonds , Liquidity requirements , Credit , Insurance companies , Global , COVID-19

Also of interest

Peru

Grenada

Nepal

Peru

Summary

The Financial Sector Assessment Program (FSAP) work was conducted prior to the COVID-19 pandemic. This report, however, includes stability analysis and stress tests under updated illustrative scenarios to quantify the possible implications of the COVID-19 shock on bank solvency. An unusually high degree of caution must be exercised in interpreting the stress tests results and their implications or validity at the current juncture, due to heightened uncertainty around post COVID central projections and downside risks. Financial vulnerabilities were elevated on the eve of the COVID-19 pandemic. Key financial vulnerabilities included high household leverage amid high real estate valuations following a long period of loose financial conditions. There were also signs of risk taking in some sectors, such as commercial real estate (CRE), and in addition, there were downside risks to bank profitability amid the low-interest-rate environment.