World Development Report 2022

Page 213

83. World Bank (2021a). 84. CBK (2019). 85. CBK (2021b). Since December 2021, an amendment to the Central Bank of Kenya Act has provided the financial sector regulator with the power to license and oversee app-based lenders. 86. Feyen et al. (2021). 87. Alonso-Gispert et al. (2022). 88. IMF (2019). 89. World Bank and CCAF (2020). 90. Broeders and Prenio (2018); di Castri et al. (2019). 91. World Bank (2021b); World Bank and CCAF (2020). 92. Data2x (2016). 93. World Bank (2021c). 94. European Parliament (2019). For example, the European Parliamentary Research Service put forward four policy elements: (1) awareness-raising: education, watch­ dogs, and whistleblowers; (2) account­ ability in public sector use of algorithmic decisionmaking; (3) regulatory oversight and legal liability; and (4) global coordination for algorithmic governance. 95. Major elements include BCBS (2021); BIS and IOSCO (2016); FSB (2018, 2020); and G-7 (2016). 96. World Bank and CCAF (2020).

97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112.

Pazarbasioglu et al. (2020). World Bank (2019a, 2020b). Pazarbasioglu et al. (2020). Ruch (2020). IFC (2020b). Pazarbasioglu et al. (2020). Feyen et al. (2021). Dailey and Taylor (2021). Fiserv serves about 6 percent of the merchant acquiring market. Togoh and Topping (2018). For example, see IOSCO (2020); MAS (2018); OJK (2017a, 2017b); and RBI (2021a), paragraph 17 and annex VI. Alonso-Gispert et al. (2022). Plaitakis, Wills, and Church (2016). Feyen et al. (2021). Claessens (2009). Parlour, Rajan, and Zhu (2020). He, Huang, and Zhou (2020) highlight that although open banking favors new entrants in the credit market, it may under certain conditions negatively affect borrowers because of its impact on market dynamics and because of its signaling effect on borrowers, who may decide to opt out from sharing data.

References Adian, Ikmal, Djeneba Doumbia, Neil Gregory, Alexandros Ragoussis, Aarti Reddy, and Jonathan Timmis. 2020. “Small and Medium Enterprises in the Pandemic: Impact, Responses, and the Role of Development Finance.” Policy Research Working Paper 9414, World Bank, Washington, DC. Agarwal, Sumit, Shashwat Alok, Pulak Ghosh, and Sudip Gupta. 2020. “Financial Inclusion and Alternate Credit Scoring for the Millennials: Role of Big Data and Machine Learning in Fintech.” Paper presented at Cambridge Centre for Alternative Finance’s “Fifth Annual Conference on Alternative Finance,” Judge Business School, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK, June 29–July 1, 2020. Alfonso, Viviana, Codruta Boar, Jon Frost, Leonardo Gambacorta, and Jing Liu. 2021. “E-commerce in the Pandemic and Beyond.” BIS Bulletin 36, Bank for International Settlements, Basel, Switzerland. Alonso-Gispert, Tatiana, Pierre-Laurent Chatain, Karl Driessen, Danilo Queiroz Palermo, and Ariadne Plaitakis. 2022. “Regulation and Supervision of Fintech: Considerations for EMDE Policymakers.” Technical Note, Future of Finance Report, World Bank, Washington, DC. Amosun, Adedoyin, and Deborah Unger. 2020. “Keeping African Goods Moving.” Thought Leaders, August 26, 2020. https://www.strategy-business.com/article /Keeping-African-goods-moving. Apedo-Amah, Marie Christine, Besart Avdiu, Xavier Cirera, Marcio Cruz, Elwyn Davies, Arti Grover, Leonardo Iacovone, et al. 2020. “Unmasking the Impact of COVID-19 on Businesses: Firm Level Evidence from across the World.” Policy Research Working Paper 9434, World Bank, Washington, DC. Auer, Raphael, Jon Frost, Thomas Lammer, Tara Rice, and Amber Wadsworth. 2020. “Inclusive Payments

for the Post-Pandemic World.” SUERF Policy Note 193, European Money and Finance Forum, Vienna. https://www.suerf.org/policynotes/16645/inclusive -payments-for-the-post-pandemic-world. Ayyagari, Meghana, Asli Demirgüç-Kunt, and Vojislav Maksimovic. 2011. “Small vs. Young Firms across the World: Contribution to Employment, Job Creation, and Growth.” Policy Research Working Paper 5631, World Bank, Washington, DC. Banca de las Oportunidades. 2020. “Reporte de Inclusión Financiera: Primer Semestre, 2020” [Financial inclusion report: First semester, 2020]. Departamento Nacional de Planeación and Banca de las Oportunidades, Bogotá, Colombia. https://bancadelasoportunidades .gov.co/sites/default/files/2020-10/BDO_Reporte%20 Semestral_0.pdf. Banco de México. 2021. “Evolución del Financiamiento a las Empresas durante el Trimestre Abril–Junio de 2021” [Quarterly trends in financing to companies during the quarter April–June 2021]. Press release, August 19, 2021. https://www.banxico.org.mx/publicaciones-y -prensa/evolucion-trimestral-del-financiamiento-a-las -empr/%7B7F3AFEC9-A775-BC0B-1640-5950FA AE 46E3%7D.pdf. Banco Pichincha. 2021. MSME Business Update, September 2021. Banco Pichincha, Quito, Pichincha, Ecuador. Bari, Faisal, Kashif Malik, Muhammad Meki, and Simon Quinn. 2021. “Asset-Based Microfinance for Micro­ enterprises: Evidence from Pakistan.” CEPR Discussion Paper DP15768, Centre for Economic Policy Research, London. Bartlett, Robert P., III, Adair Morse, Nancy Wallace, and ­Richard Stanton. 2020. “Algorithmic Accountability: A Legal and Economic Framework.” Berkeley Technology LENDING DURING THE RECOVERY AND BE YOND | 191


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References

1min
pages 279-281

Managing interrelated risks across the global economy

3min
page 277

Managing domestic risks to the recovery

5min
pages 275-276

Tackling the most urgent sources of risk

2min
page 274

Introduction

6min
pages 272-273

Spotlight 5.1: Greening capital markets: Sovereign sustainable bonds

22min
pages 263-271

References

13min
pages 259-262

Notes

7min
pages 257-258

Looking ahead: Reforms to mobilize revenue, improve transparency, and facilitate debt negotiations

18min
pages 249-255

Spotlight 4.1: Public credit guarantee schemes

9min
pages 221-225

Conclusion

3min
page 256

References

23min
pages 213-220

Managing sovereign debt and resolving sovereign debt distress

35min
pages 236-248

The human costs of debt crises

9min
pages 229-232

Notes

3min
page 212

Improving risk mitigation

58min
pages 183-205

Conclusion

2min
page 211

Policies to enable access to credit and address risks

14min
pages 206-210

Solving the COVID-19 risk puzzle: Risk visibility and recourse

12min
pages 179-182

Spotlight 3.1: Supporting microfinance to sustain small businesses

15min
pages 171-177

Introduction

3min
page 178

References

13min
pages 167-170

Notes

6min
pages 165-166

Conclusion

3min
page 164

Promoting debt forgiveness and discharge of natural person debtors

2min
page 163

Facilitating alternative dispute resolution systems such as conciliation and mediation

4min
pages 156-157

Strengthening formal insolvency mechanisms

19min
pages 149-155

References

16min
pages 135-139

Notes

16min
pages 131-134

Conclusion

2min
page 130

Spotlight 2.1: Strengthening the regulation and supervision of microfinance institutions

10min
pages 140-145

Dealing with problem banks

23min
pages 122-129

Building capacity to manage rising volumes of bad debts

16min
pages 115-121

Identifying NPLs: Asset quality, bank capital, and effective supervision

27min
pages 105-114

Spotlight 1.1: Financial inclusion and financial resilience

12min
pages 96-101

Conclusion

2min
page 93

Why do NPLs matter?

3min
page 104

References

10min
pages 68-71

Interconnected financial risks across the economy

8min
pages 73-75

Introduction

5min
pages 102-103

Notes

7min
pages 66-67

Resolving financial risks: A prerequisite for an equitable recovery

29min
pages 30-41

Conclusion

3min
page 42

The economic impacts of the pandemic

7min
pages 25-27

References

9min
pages 44-47

Impacts on the financial sector

2min
page 60

The economic policy response to the pandemic: Swift but with large variation across countries

5min
pages 28-29

Introduction

4min
pages 23-24

Notes

3min
page 43
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