Property and Mortgages
IMF and Property Mortgage Financial systems
IMF and Property Mortgage Financial systems
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) said it is concerned with systems that will result after the end of this property mortgage and financial crisis, by the aid policies of governments around the world, but what a big waste. Therefore, it indicates the steps that should be taken to revert back to them by the political crisis that is to say, to revert back confused policy followed during this property mortgage crisis.
These steps that we give are directed to the property, mortgage and financial sector of different countries, a sector that has received much support around the world and that needs to emerge from the mortgages crisis more enhanced, more settled and following safer practices in the mortgages and investment property industry.
However, it seems that the IMF is not in too much of a hurry to start, as San Agustin said: "Sir, give me chastity, but not yet." As San Agustín, this belated chastity applies the IMF warning of its recent president he prefers that does not moderate further government assistance.
The steps that we provide are:
We must strengthen the management of risks in finance and property buy to let mortgage products
The clearing systems require a reassessment.
Levels of capital requiring financial and property mortgage firms need to be strengthened.
The control and commercial loans and mortgage systems need fundamental reforms.
supervision systems need to improve.
Finanancial and mortgage organizations need to be freed of its assets that have recently deteriorated.
Despite this concern that we follow in a difficult economic climate, we can surely contribute in the improvement of the economic and financial climate for more stable mortgage and property sectors.
The waste must not continue, the IMF should be enthusiastically promoting at the earliest chance, the introduction of these accountability measures in the property, commercial mortgage and financial sector. These accountability measures for the mortgage industry will be good for financial companies and financial systems, increasing its strength and helping to resist the possible explosion of bombs of tax debt and deficits, as we saw such bursts in Greece, which can also erupt in other countries if they do not begin to follow another path
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) said it is concerned with systems that will result after the end of this property mortgage and financial crisis, by the aid policies of governments around the world, but what a big waste. Therefore, it indicates the steps that should be taken to revert back to them by the political crisis that is to say, to revert back confused policy followed during this property mortgage crisis.
These steps that we give are directed to the property, mortgage and financial sector of different countries, a sector that has received much support around the world and that needs to emerge from the mortgages crisis more enhanced, more settled and following safer practices in the mortgages and investment property industry.
However, it seems that the IMF is not in too much of a hurry to start, as San Agustin said: "Sir, give me chastity, but not yet." As San Agustín, this belated chastity applies the IMF warning of its recent president he prefers that does not moderate further government assistance.
The steps that we provide are:
We must strengthen the management of risks in finance and property buy to let mortgage products
The clearing systems require a reassessment.
Levels of capital requiring financial and property mortgage firms need to be strengthened.
The control and commercial loans and mortgage systems need fundamental reforms.
supervision systems need to improve.
Finanancial and mortgage organizations need to be freed of its assets that have recently deteriorated.
Despite this concern that we follow in a difficult economic climate, we can surely contribute in the improvement of the economic and financial climate for more stable mortgage and property sectors.
The waste must not continue, the IMF should be enthusiastically promoting at the earliest chance, the introduction of these accountability measures in the property, commercial mortgage and financial sector. These accountability measures for the mortgage industry will be good for financial companies and financial systems, increasing its strength and helping to resist the possible explosion of bombs of tax debt and deficits, as we saw such bursts in Greece, which can also erupt in other countries if they do not begin to follow another path
