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  1. OECD Journal: Financial Market Trends
  2. Volume 2009
  3. Issue 001
  4. OECD sovereign borrowing outlook 2009
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Volume 2015
Volume 2014
Volume 2013
Volume 2012
Volume 2011
Volume 2010
Volume 2009
Issue 002
Issue 001
Dealing with the crisis and thinking about the exit strategy
The turmoil and the financial industry. Developments and policy responses.
The corporate governance lessons from the financial crisis
Expanded government guarantees for bank liabilities. Selected issues.
Private pensions and policy responses to the financial economic crisis
Retirement saving and the payout phase. How to get there and how to get the most of it.
Evaluating risk sharing in private pensions plans
OECD sovereign borrowing outlook 2009
New challenges in the use of governement debt issuance procedures, techniques and policies in OECD markets
The role of stock exchanges in corporate governance
Volume 2008

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OECD sovereign borrowing outlook 2009

Content Provider OECD iLibrary
Author Blommestein, Hans J. Gok, Arzu
Abstract Many OECD governments are facing unprecedented challenges in the markets for bonds and bills, as a result of the explosive growth in their borrowing needs. Amidst an unusually uncertain economic outlook, the gross borrowing needs of OECD governments are expected to reach almost USD 12 trillion in 2009. The key policy issue is how to raise smoothly new funds at low cost, while also managing a rapidly growing debt stock. For the time being, several factors are offsetting the trend towards higher yields. But the risk is that when the recovery gains traction and risk aversion falls, yields will start to rise. There are already signs that issuance conditions are becoming tougher with reports of weaker demand at some recent government bond auncts. Thus far, these less successful auctions can best be interpreted as "single market events" and not as unambiguous evidence of systemic market absorption problems. Also from this perspective lowering OECD sovereign ratings is not obvious. The future could become more challenging, given that rising issuance is occurring in tandem with increasing overall debt levels. Also contingent debt is on the rise. In response, sovereign debt managers have begun to plan or implement credible medium-terms exit strategies to avoid future "crowding out" and issuance problems. Although fund raising strategies have become more flexible and somewhat more opportunistic, OECD debt management framework so as to minimise medium-term borrowing costs. The other key challenge, roll-over risk as a result of the increasing use of short-term instruments, is being addressed by OECD debt managers by rebalancing the profile of their issuance programmes by incorporating more long-term instruments.
Page Count 9
Starting Page 187
Ending Page 195
Volume Number 2009
Issue Number 1
Language English
Publisher OECD Publishing
Publisher Date 2009-09-25
Access Restriction Open
Subject Keyword Finance and Investment
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
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