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Changes in the Structure of Financial Intermediation – Eastern-Central European Developments in the Light of Global and European Trends Cover

Changes in the Structure of Financial Intermediation – Eastern-Central European Developments in the Light of Global and European Trends

DANUBE
Volume 11 (2020): Issue 4 (December 2020)
By: András Bethlendi and  Katalin Mérő  
Open Access
|Dec 2020

Figures & Tables

Figure 1

Banks’ total assets (left) and private credit (right) to the GDP (2004–2016)Source: The World Bank's Global Financial Development database
Banks’ total assets (left) and private credit (right) to the GDP (2004–2016)Source: The World Bank's Global Financial Development database

Figure 2

Joined capitalisation of the stock market and the private debt market to GDP (2004–2016)*Sources: The World Bank's Global Financial Development database, the BIS’ Debt securities statistics and the World Bank's World Development Indicators* for the Czech Republic and Slovakia data are available only until 2013
Joined capitalisation of the stock market and the private debt market to GDP (2004–2016)*Sources: The World Bank's Global Financial Development database, the BIS’ Debt securities statistics and the World Bank's World Development Indicators* for the Czech Republic and Slovakia data are available only until 2013

Figure 3

Stock market capitalisation (left) and corporate bond market capitalisation (right) to GDP (2004–2016)Sources: The World Bank's Global Financial Development database, the BIS’ Debt securities statistics and the World Bank's World Development Indicators
Stock market capitalisation (left) and corporate bond market capitalisation (right) to GDP (2004–2016)Sources: The World Bank's Global Financial Development database, the BIS’ Debt securities statistics and the World Bank's World Development Indicators

Figure 4

Loan-to-deposit ratio (2004–2016)Source: The World Bank's Global Financial Development database
Loan-to-deposit ratio (2004–2016)Source: The World Bank's Global Financial Development database

Figure 5

The breakdown of banks’ assets by valuation methods (2016 Q4)Source: ESRB (2017 Table 3.3.)
The breakdown of banks’ assets by valuation methods (2016 Q4)Source: ESRB (2017 Table 3.3.)

Non-bank financial institutions’ (S125) loans to bank loans (%)

2004200620082010201220142016
Austria5333333
Gemany33445577
France2234666
Czech Republic23211816171716
Hugnary16151615151414
Poland3333n.a.n.a.n.a.
Slovakian.a.n.a.1511111011
Slovenia1217151310n.a.n.a.

The size of the shadow banking system to GDP (%)

200420082016
S123S124S125TotalS123S124S125TotalS123S124S125Total
Austria139135313626630461965
Germany13353913311450651580
France16359602034247715552291
Slovakia1420172281207815
Hungary13812361422212923
Czech Republicn.a.1910n.a.11314062431
Slovenia*n.a.61218n.a.51924n.a.61219
Poland*n.a.358n.a.6611n.a.15924
DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/danb-2020-0017 | Journal eISSN: 1804-8285 | Journal ISSN: 1804-6746
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Language: English
Page range: 283 - 299
Published on: Dec 31, 2020
Published by: European Research University
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 4 issues per year
Keywords:
Shadow Banking,
Non-bank Financial Intermediation,
Financial Structures,
Bank-Based Financial System,
Market-Based Financial System,
Eastern-Central Europe
Related subjects:
Business and economics,
Political economics,
Macroeconomics,
Economic policy,
Law,
European law,
European law, other,
Law, other

© 2020 András Bethlendi, Katalin Mérő, published by European Research University
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 License.

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