Ethiopia, Recent Economic DevelopmentsInternational Monetary Fund, 1999 |
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النتائج 1-3 من 19
الصفحة 23
13 . II . EXCESS LIQUIDITY AND CREDIT EXTENSION TO THE PRIVATE SECTOR 20 Over the past several years , commercial banks in Ethiopia have consistently held much higher than required reserve and liquid assets in their portfolios.21 This ...
13 . II . EXCESS LIQUIDITY AND CREDIT EXTENSION TO THE PRIVATE SECTOR 20 Over the past several years , commercial banks in Ethiopia have consistently held much higher than required reserve and liquid assets in their portfolios.21 This ...
الصفحة 30
20 . B. Excess Liquidity as a Result of Structural Rigidities The developments mentioned above suggest that the root of the excess liquidity phenomenon in Ethiopia lies in structural rigidities that have yet to be addressed ...
20 . B. Excess Liquidity as a Result of Structural Rigidities The developments mentioned above suggest that the root of the excess liquidity phenomenon in Ethiopia lies in structural rigidities that have yet to be addressed ...
الصفحة 34
... excess liquidity . Excess liquidity associated with weak payments systems was typical , for instance , in parts of the former Soviet Union ( see Baliño , Hoelscher , and Horder 1997 ) . Moreover , excess reserves and liquidity act as an ...
... excess liquidity . Excess liquidity associated with weak payments systems was typical , for instance , in parts of the former Soviet Union ( see Baliño , Hoelscher , and Horder 1997 ) . Moreover , excess reserves and liquidity act as an ...
المحتوى
Approved by the African Department | 2 |
Excess Liquidity and Credit Extension to the Private Sector | 23 |
Civil Service Reform in Ethiopia | 39 |
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طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Addis Ababa Agriculture Annual percentage change auction average Awash International Bank Bank of Ethiopia banking system civil servants Commercial Bank Current expenditure Dashen Bank data pertain debt December December 13 Derg regime divestiture Djibouti Economic employment end of period ended July Estimate In millions Ethiopian Airlines Ethiopian authorities excess liquidity excess reserves exchange rate exempted financial sector Fiscal year ended foreign exchange Fund staff estimates growth Implementation phase imports income increase investment July 1-June 30 July July July Lending minimum loans macroeconomic March millions of birr Monetary National Bank nonfactor services Nontax revenue Operational payments percent of GDP percent of total period July 1-June period July 8-July phase of privatization private sector Privatization receipts Proclamation production ratio reserves and liquidity Retail Price Index September 1998 SOEs Source state-owned sub-Saharan Table Tax revenue treasury bills U.S. dollar unless otherwise indicated Wegagen Bank World Bank