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Posted in Community :

Debt Financing

 
Started by : Rajshree Gururaj, Product Manager, Citibank   12 04 2008 12:43:40 +0000
Industry : BankingFunctional Area : Global Business(Strategy & Execution)
Activity:  8 views;  last activity : 07 06 2010 20:18:09 +0000

There is no place to hide to escape the fallout from the global credit crisis as it continues to spread and impact on more countries and industries. In the middle of a battle, it's hard to know what the landscape will look like after the smoke clears. But as the government wrestles with the credit crisis, economists and finance experts are starting to make some predictions. Individuals and businesses will have a harder time getting loans in coming years, but also may be less eager to take on debt. There will be "more" financial regulation or "better" regulation, but definitely not less regulation.
So What you are expecting and How the Credit Crisis might reshape New Financial Order?

 
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1 Intense Efforts
2 Shareholder
3 Regulatory System

Intense Efforts

idea posted by Rajshree Gururaj Product Manager, Citibank
I feel there will be intense efforts to see what is going on inside previously opaque areas like hedge funds, derivative markets and subsidiaries set up to evade restrictions. for this I think we have to design a system where participants cannot threaten the safety of our country, I think this crisis is bad enough that it has rung some alarm bells, and there's a better chance of doing something right ... than there has been for decades.
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Shareholder

idea posted by Yashpal Singh Tomar Product Manager, Barclays
I am worried about the program which will encourage risky behavior in the future by shoring up the banks to the benefit of current shareholders. It sets bad precedents for the future, warning that taxpayers could take a hit if the program does not work as well as advertised.
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Regulatory System

idea posted by Murali Ramamurthy Product Manager, Canara Bank
Most experts believe the current crisis is an extraordinary situation rather than an exaggerated plunge in the normal business cycle. Many of the causes need further study, but the consensus seems to be that the government will need to reform the regulatory system, a patchwork built over the past decades. No one has a master plan now, but some themes are emerging.
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