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Bod Market
SBP Research Bulletin Volume 3, Number 1, 2007

Bond Market Developments in Emerging Markets: Propsects and Challenges for Pakistan
Ahmed M. Khalid•
This paper investigates the development of bond market in emerging economies with a focus on Pakistan. The main objective of this paper is to explore the reasons for a slow development of bond market in emerging economies. To achieve this objective, we first provide a comprehensive survey of the bond market developments in a sample of Asian countries. For comparison purposes, we split the sample into two: (i) the early reformers, and (ii) the hesitant or late reformers. We present a case where bond market developments become an integral part of the financial market development. We also discuss the stages of market developments in a sample of emerging market economies. We compare both sets of countries and then draw lessons for Pakistan. We observe that Pakistan needs to satisfy a set of pre-requisites before some meaningful progress in domestic bond market development is made.

1. Introduction
During the period of early 1980s to mid-1990s, many East-Asian and Southeast Asian countries embarked on policies of financial sector reforms, liberalization, deregulation and financial market developments. By mid-1990s, most of these countries were enjoying the benefits of a liberalized financial market and an open economy. However, until recently, these countries lacked a well-established and well-functioning domestic bond market, especially a secondary market for government bonds. The main question is why the development of bond market so important for emerging economies? Bond market has significant importance in any economy but more so in emerging economy where saving and investment opportunities are limited. As such the question is not ‘why to have a bond market?’ but ‘when to have a bond market?’ The benefits of the development of a market for domestic bonds include both the macroeconomic and microeconomic



Bibliography: Ariff, Mohamed and Ahmed M. Khalid (2005). “Liberalization and Growth in Asia: 21st Century Challenges.” Edward Elgar Publishing Company, U.K.,399 p. Ariff, Mohamed and Ahmed M. Khalid (2000). “Liberalization, Growth and Asian Financial Crisis: Lessons for Developing and Transitional Economies.” Edward Elgar publishing co., London, May, 544 p. Barth, James, et.al (2004). “Capital Access Index 2004: Emerging Growth in Asian Bond Markets.” Milken Institute, April. Cheung, Stephen Y.L. and Bob Y. Cham (2002). “Bond Markets in the Pacific Rim: Development, Market Structure and Relevant Issues in Fixed-income Securities Markets.: Asia-Pacific Development Journal, Vol. 9, No. 1. Demirgüc-Kunt, Asli and Vojislaw Maksimovic (1996). “Stock market development and corporate finance decisions.” Finance and Development, June,pp. 47-49. Eichengreen, Barry and Pipat Luengnaruemitchai (2004). “Why Doesn’t Asia have Bigger Bond Markets?” NBER Working Paper 10576. Massachusetts: NBER. Fock, Siew Tong and Ann Chai Wong (2001). “Post-East Asian Financial Crisis: Challenges and Opportunities for the Banking and Financial Services Sector in Singapore.” Review of Pacific Basin Financial Markets and Policies, Vol 4, No. 4: 495-521. Harwood, Allison (2000). “Building Local Bond Market; Some Issues and Actions. In Allison Harwood (eds.) Building Local Bond Markets: An Asian Perspective, Washington, D.C.:IFC. Herring Richard J. and Nathporn Chatusripik (2000). The Case of the Missing Market: The Bond Market and Why it Matters for Financial Development. ADB Institute Working Paper 11. Tokyo: Asian Development Bank Institute. Jiang, Guorong and Robert McCauley (2004). “Asian Local Currency Bond Markets.” BIS Quarterly Review, June. 62 SBP Research Bulletin, Vol. 3, No.1, 2007 Jiang, Guorong, Nancy Tang, and Eve Law (2002). The Costs and Benefits of Developing Debt Markets. The Hong Kong’s experience. BIS papers No. 11. Basel: BIS. Königson, Lennart and Malin Nystrand (2000). “Sri Lanka Survey: Issue in the Local Bond Market Development. In Allison Harwood (eds.) Building Local Bond Markets: An Asian Perspective. Washington, D.C.: IFC. Kvibäck, Makael (2000a). “Bangladesh Survey: Issues in Local Bond Market Development. In Allison Harwood (eds.) Building Local Bond Markets: An Asian Perspective. Washington, D.C.: IFC. Kvibäck, Makael (2000b). “Nepal Survey: Issues in Local Bond Market Development. In Allison Harwood (eds.) Building Local Bond Markets: An Asian Perspective. Washington, D.C.: IFC. Leonardo, John (2000a). “India Survey: Issues in Local Bond Market Development. In Allison Harwood (eds.) Building Local Bond Markets: An Asian Perspective. Washington, D.C.: IFC. Leonardo, John (2000b). “Pakistan Survey: Issues in Local Bond Market Development. In Allison Harwood (eds.) Building Local Bond Markets: An Asian Perspective. Washington, D.C.: IFC. Mihaljek, Dubravko, Michela Scatigna, and Agustin Villar (2002). Recent Trends in Bond Markets. BIS papers No. 11. Basel: BIS. Mohanty, M. S. (2002). Improving Liquidity in Government Bond Markets: What Can be Done? BIS papers No. 11. Basel: BIS. Reddy, Y. V. (2002). Issues and Challenges in the Development of the Debt Market in India. BIS papers No. 11. Basel: BIS. Shaha, Ajay and Susan Thomas (2001). “The Evolution of the Securities Markets in India in the 1990s.” Turner, Philip (2002). Bond Markets in Emerging Economies: An Overview of Policy Issues. BIS papers No. 11. Basel: BIS. Thorat, Usah (2000). “India’s Debt Market: A Review of Reforms. In Allison Harwood (eds.) Building Local Bond Markets: An Asian Perspective. Washington: D.C.: IFC. Valle, Clemente del (2001). Developing Government Bond Markets: A Handbook. Washington, D.C.: World Bank.

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