Reform of Financial System in China - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 7
About This Presentation
Title:

Reform of Financial System in China

Description:

... system was to facilitate the exchange of goods and provide short-term lending. Long-term lending for investment projects were basically absent. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:138
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 8
Provided by: zli
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Reform of Financial System in China


1
Reform of Financial System in China
  • Lecturer Zhigang Li

2
Overview of the Financial Reform
  • China has fundamentally restructured its banking
    system and experimented with numerous financial
    innovations.
  • The innovations have often failed and new
    institutions have not yet been allowed to play
    much role in the market economy.
  • The financial system is currently the focus of
    attention from policy-makers, and it is in the
    midst of a period of rapid change.

3
Chinas Financial System under the Planned Economy
  • Government-run banking system dominated
  • The system was to facilitate the exchange of
    goods and provide short-term lending.
  • Long-term lending for investment projects were
    basically absent.
  • Branches and banking service was available across
    China.

4
Chinas Current Financial System
  • The central bank
  • A full panoply of commercial banks, government
    policy banks, and independent banking
    institutions.
  • Accounting for 80 percent of the funds
    transferred through formal financial institutions
    during the 2000s.
  • Capital markets
  • Stock markets Less then 5 of funds raised
  • Corporate bonds About 1 of funds raised.

5
  • Why the Chinese economy has grown so rapidly
    without a well-functioning financial system?

6
Informal Financial Markets
  • Informal financial markets in China are large,
    important, and little studied.
  • Informal financial markets
  • Informal rural credit mechanisms credit clubs,
    monelylenders, and unregistered private banks
    (surpassing rural institutional lending in size
    in 1986)
  • Middle level Many state and collective firms
    have issued various kinds of promissory notes,
    stocks, and IOUs that are not formally
    recognized by the government.
  • Top level Many local governments dispose of
    signficant funds not included in formal budget
    but are available for investment purposes (about
    half as much as formal bank lending).

7
(No Transcript)
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com