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AGENDA
AGENDA
I. INTRODUCTION
II. BANKING REFORMS & LIBERALIZATION
III. BANKING LIBERALIZATION SINCE THE OUTBREAK
OF THE FINANCIAL CRISIS
IV. LESSONS LEARNED FROM INDONESIA
EXPERIENCE
V. BANKING LIBERALIZATION IN THE CONTEXT OF
MULTILATERAL AGREEMENTS
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I.INTRODUCTION
I.INTRODUCTION
DEREGULATION PACKAGE
DEREGULATION PACKAGE
in the real sector : invite foreign direct
Crash of the in the real sector : invite foreign direct
investment (Act No.1 of 1967)
international investment (Act No.1 of 1967)
in banking sector (Act No.14 of 1967) :
oil market (the
in banking sector (Act No.14 of 1967) :
October, 1988 policy package (the policy on
mid-1980s) October, 1988 policy package (the policy on
foreign entry in banking sector)
Deteriorated foreign entry in banking sector)
liberal regime for foreign exchange flows
economy liberal regime for foreign exchange flows
Issued a MULTILATERAL AGREEMENTS (WTO,
MULTILATERAL AGREEMENTS (WTO,
APEC, ASEAN)
series of APEC, ASEAN)
Liberalization process in banking sector :
deregulations Liberalization process in banking sector :
to strengthen the banking regulations and
by the to strengthen the banking regulations and
oversight framework
Government oversight framework
should be integral part of any liberalization
should be integral part of any liberalization
program
program 3
II. BANKING REFORMS &
II. BANKING REFORMS &
LIBERALIZATION
LIBERALIZATION
SERIES OF FINANCIAL AND BANKING DEREGULATION PACKAGE
1. June 1983 policy package :
3 main points i.e. lifting credit ceiling and liberating deposit
interest rates and phasing out Bank Indonesia liquidity credit.
The aim of policy : to reduce limitation for banks to extend
credits and to eliminate provisions on bank deposit interest
rates previously prescribed by Bank Indonesia.
2. October 1988 policy package
This package set forth financial, monetary and banking
policies, especially easing of restrictions relating to banking
institution covering the opening of new private banks, bank
offices and non bank financial institutions and various
prudential banking regulations.
The impact of policy package : the establishment of large
number of new private banks, both domestic and joint venture
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banks
II. BANKING REFORMS & LIBERALIZATION
II. BANKING REFORMS & LIBERALIZATION
(Cont.)
(Cont.)
3. The March 25, 1989 policy package
Foreign exchange banks and non-banks financial
institutions were required to maintain a net open
position at not more than 25% of stockholders
equity;
Offshore borrowing ceilings for foreign exchange
banks and non-bank financial institutions were
eliminated;
Commercial banks, development banks, and non
financial institutions were permitted to lend
investment credits and to undertake equity
participation with a certain requirement.
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II. BANKING REFORMS & LIBERALIZATION
II. BANKING REFORMS & LIBERALIZATION
(Cont.)
(Cont.)
4. The February 28, 1991 policy package
This package sets forth :
The Basic Scheme for Bank Supervision;
Provisions related to :
Licensing, ownership, and management of banks,
covering the foundation, ownership and management
banks, opening of offices, and equity participation of
banks in overseas financial institutions;
Prudential principles, covering capital adequacy
requirements, legal lending limit, and net open position;
Supporting factors for banking operations.
5. The May 29, 1993 policy package
This package covers prudential measures that should be fulfilled
by bank i.e. Capital Adequacy Ratio, regulation concerning
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allowance for earning assets losses and provision on legal
lending limit.
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