Financial Markets and Bank Management Coursework

Financial Markets and Bank Management - Coursework ExampleThe banking and financial system in Cyprus is significantly macro when compared to the Cypriot economy. Total asset held by the countrys banking system is close to 900% of the gross domesticated product generated by the country (Stephanou, 2011a). This number is strikingly high when compared to EU and Euro zone asset skill of 357% and 334% respectively (Stephanou, 2011a). Even if the overseas operations conducted by the countrys domestic banks are excluded, the coat of the countrys banking system will still be large thereby exceeding the gross domestic product by the multiple of 7 (Stephanou, 2011a). Nevertheless Cyprus is not exclusive in this respect. This is just because a number of EU member countries have similar or larger banking system. The banking system in Cyprus grew considerably over the last decade. The underlying reason behind this rapid enlargement is the accommodation of a global environment as well as the p olicy enacted by regulatory authorities in the country in order to highlight them as international financial centre. It is only off slowly that the financial crisis-provoked deleveraging of globally active banks and delay in cross border capital flows have halt that trend (Michaelides, 2012).Two aspects that differentiate Cyprus from another country with a large banking system are domestically possess credit institutions such as commercial banks and cooperatives which have an instrumental role in ensuring economical stability and the countrys domestic banks which are although small in absolute terms merely are considerably large as far as their asset acquisition is concerned (MilesiFerretti and Tille, 2011). bit the domestic owned credit institutions account for nearly 64% of the total banking system assets, the domestic owned banks own a considerable proportion of assets as a proportion of the countrys gross domestic product (Stephanou, 2011a). Not many European countries are