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European bank deleveraging and global credit conditions : implications of a multi-year process on long-term finance and beyond

Author

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  • Feyen, Erik
  • del Mazo, Ines Gonzalez

Abstract

This paper assesses European bank deleveraging and its impact on global credit conditions. Before the onset of the global financial crisis, European banks had rapidly expanded their foreign lending activities. However, European banks have since been tightening credit conditions in Europe more for longer-term lending, a trend that banks expect to continue. European financial stress has been transmitted to emerging markets that have experienced a sustained deterioration of credit standards and funding conditions. As a result, European lending in emerging markets has been lagging behind lending of other international banks although European banks remain a dominant source of funding."Good"bank deleveraging is still necessary from a prudential perspective. Although acute"bad"deleveraging pressures due to financial stress, which can trigger a credit crunch, have subsided recently on account of decisive policy measures, tail risks remain. Curtailing lending will probably be a core component of this multi-year deleveraging process. Taken together, European bank deleveraging warrants close attention.

Suggested Citation

  • Feyen, Erik & del Mazo, Ines Gonzalez, 2013. "European bank deleveraging and global credit conditions : implications of a multi-year process on long-term finance and beyond," Policy Research Working Paper Series 6388, The World Bank.
  • Handle: RePEc:wbk:wbrwps:6388
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    Citations

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    Cited by:

    1. Niţoi, Mihai & Clichici, Dorina & Moagăr-Poladian, Simona, 2019. "The effects of prudential policies on bank leverage and insolvency risk in Central and Eastern Europe," Economic Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 81(C), pages 148-160.
    2. Serena Fatica & Wouter Heynderickx & Andrea Pagano, 2020. "Banks, Debt And Risk: Assessing The Spillovers Of Corporate Taxes," Economic Inquiry, Western Economic Association International, vol. 58(2), pages 1023-1044, April.
    3. Stewart, Robert & Chowdhury, Murshed & Arjoon, Vaalmikki, 2021. "Interdependencies between regulatory capital, credit extension and economic growth," Journal of Economics and Business, Elsevier, vol. 117(C).
    4. Inessa Love & Roberto Rocha & Erik Feyen & Samuel Munzele Maimbo & Raquel Letelier, 2014. "Who is to Blame: Foreign Ownership or Foreign Funding?," Working Papers 201423, University of Hawaii at Manoa, Department of Economics.
    5. Feyen, Erik & Letelier, Raquel & Love, Inessa & Maimbo, Samuel Munzele & Rocha, Roberto, 2014. "The impact of funding models and foreign bank ownership on bank credit growth : is Central and Eastern Europe different ?," Policy Research Working Paper Series 6783, The World Bank.
    6. Erik Feyen, 2016. "Financial Crisis Transmission: Foreign Ownership vs. Foreign Funding?," Review of Economics & Finance, Better Advances Press, Canada, vol. 6, pages 63-80, November.
    7. Petr Korab, 2016. "Access to Credit and Unconventional Monetary policy in the Eurozone after the Financial Crisis," MENDELU Working Papers in Business and Economics 2016-68, Mendel University in Brno, Faculty of Business and Economics.
    8. Bertsch, Christoph, 2013. "A detrimental feedback loop: deleveraging and adverse selection," Working Paper Series 277, Sveriges Riksbank (Central Bank of Sweden).

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