Formalizing a Debt Management Strategy

In short, central government debt management can be defined as the process of establishing and executing a strategy in order to meet the debt management objectives. Undoubtedly, the development of the strategy is the most important debt management decision. Given the market constraints, it is the strategy document that decides on issues such as the level of exposure to foreign currency risk, desired maturity structure of the debt, level of interest rate sensitivity, whether and how much of the debt should be indexed to inflation, and the plan for development of the domestic debt markets. If the government has chosen a strategy that turns out to be too risky, or, at the other end of the spectrum, too costly in order to avoid any risk, it will affect the budget outcome much harder than any misprized and/or badly timed debt management transaction. This paper will discuss the appropriate organizational arrangement, internal procedures and regulatory framework for a successful and sustainable development of debt management strategies.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Magnusson, Tomas I.
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2005-12
Subjects:AUCTIONS, BILATERAL DONORS, BORROWING PLAN, BORROWING REQUIREMENT, BORROWING REQUIREMENTS, CAPITAL MARKETS, CASH RESERVE, CENTRAL BANK, CENTRAL GOVERNMENT DEBT, COUPON, CURRENCY RISK, DEBT, DEBT DATA, DEBT DATABASES, DEBT ISSUES, DEBT MANAGEMENT, DEBT MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES, DEBT MANAGEMENT ACTIVITY, DEBT MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS, DEBT MANAGEMENT OFFICE, DEBT MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS, DEBT MANAGEMENT POLICY, DEBT MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES, DEBT MANAGEMENT STRATEGY, DEBT MANAGEMENT UNIT, DEBT MANAGEMENT UNITS, DEBT MANAGER, DEBT MANAGERS, DEBT PORTFOLIO, DEBT PORTFOLIOS, DEBT-SERVICING COSTS, DEBTS, DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, DIRECT PUBLIC DEBT, DOMESTIC BORROWING, DOMESTIC CURRENCY, DOMESTIC DEBT, DOMESTIC DEBT MARKETS, DOMESTIC FINANCIAL MARKETS, DOMESTIC INTEREST RATES, DOMESTIC MARKET, EXPENDITURE, FINANCIAL SKILL, FINANCIAL SKILLS, FISCAL POLICY, FOREIGN CURRENCIES, FOREIGN CURRENCY, FOREIGN CURRENCY DEBT, FOREIGN CURRENCY RISK, GOVERNMENT BORROWING, GOVERNMENT DEBT, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOVERNMENT SPENDING, INDEBTEDNESS, INDIRECT COST, INFLATION, INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL, INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL MARKETS, INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, INVESTOR BASE, LEGAL AUTHORITY, LEVEL OF INTEREST RATE, LEVEL OF RISK, LIQUID BENCHMARK, LIQUID MARKET, LIQUIDITY, LONG-TERM BORROWING, LONG-TERM COST, LONG-TERM DEBT, MANDATE, MARKET BENCHMARKS, MARKET CONSTRAINTS, MARKET PRACTICE, MATURITIES, MATURITY, MATURITY STRUCTURE, MONETARY POLICY, NATIONAL DEBT, NATIONAL DEBT OFFICE, NUMBER OF DEBT, PRICE STABILITY, PUBLIC DEBT, PUBLIC DEBT MANAGEMENT, REGULATORY FRAMEWORK, REPAYMENTS, RISK CONTROL, RISK PREMIUMS, STRUCTURE OF DEBT, T-BILLS, TAX, TRANSACTION, TRANSPARENCY, TREASURY, TREASURY BILLS, TREASURY BONDS, YIELD CURVE,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/12/16403910/india-formalizing-debt-management-strategy
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/12962
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