BANK CREDIT POLICY AND ECONOMIC GROWTH: A KEY FACTOR IN ENSURING FINANCIAL STABILITY

##article.authors##

  • Muxammadiyev Kamoliddin G'ulomiddinovich ##default.groups.name.author##
  • Tinchlikov Shoxjaxon Zafarjonovich ##default.groups.name.author##

##semicolon##

Bank credit policy, economic growth, financial stability, interest rates, credit availability, financial inclusion, monetary policy, investment, risk management, sustainable growth, central banks, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), financial regulation.

##article.abstract##

 Bank credit policy is a crucial determinant of economic growth and financial stability. This policy encompasses the strategies and measures implemented by central and commercial banks to regulate lending activities, interest rates, and credit conditions within an economy. By influencing the availability and cost of credit, bank credit policy directly affects investment, consumption, and overall economic activity. During periods of economic downturn, lower interest rates and easier credit conditions can stimulate borrowing and investment, while higher rates may restrain excessive borrowing in times of inflation. Effective credit policy also ensures financial inclusion, supporting underserved sectors and fostering entrepreneurship, particularly in small and medium-sized enterprises. However, unchecked credit expansion poses risks to financial stability, making it essential for regulators to balance growth with prudent risk management. Ultimately, well-designed bank credit policies contribute to longterm, sustainable growth by providing a stable financial environment and supporting emerging industries, thereby driving economic development and prosperity. 

##submission.citations##

1. Bernanke, B. S., & Gertler, M. (1995). Inside the black box: The credit channel of monetary policy transmission. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 9(4), 27-48.

2. Blanchard, O., & Leigh, D. (2013). Growth forecasting with a global perspective: A new approach to understanding the links between economic activity and bank credit. IMF Economic Review, 61(4), 745-773.

3. Cecchetti, S. G., & Karras, G. (2002). The credit channel of monetary policy: An empirical review. Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, 34(4), 611-633.

4. Chadha, J. S., & Nolan, C. (2002). Monetary policy and credit cycles in the Euro area. European Economic Review, 46(5), 999-1021.

5. Juselius, M., & Kim, S. (2013). Monetary policy and economic growth: The role of the financial sector in the transmission mechanism. Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control, 37(8), 1609-1634.

6. Kiyotaki, N., & Moore, J. (1997). Credit cycles. Journal of Political Economy, 105(2), 211-248.

7. Mishkin, F. S. (1996). The channels of monetary transmission: Lessons for monetary policy. NBER Working Paper No. 5464.

8. Minsky, H. P. (1977). The financial instability hypothesis: An interpretation of Keynes and an alternative to ‘standard’ theory. Challenge, 20(1), 20-27.

9. Romer, C. D., & Romer, D. H. (1990). New evidence on the monetary transmission mechanism. Brookings Papers on Economic Activity, 21(1), 149-213.

10. Stock, J. H., & Watson, M. W. (2007). Why has U.S. inflation become harder to forecast? Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking, 39(1), 3-33.

11. Borio, C., & Zhu, H. (2008). Capital regulation, risk-taking and monetary policy: A missing link in the transmission mechanism? BIS Working Paper No. 268.

12. Rajan, R. G. (2010). Fault lines: How hidden fractures still threaten the world economy. Princeton University Press.

13. King, M. (2010). The credit cycle and monetary policy: The case of the Bank of England. Bank of England Quarterly Bulletin, 50(1), 36-46.

14. Aoki, K., & Nirei, M. (2016). Credit, bank risk-taking and economic recovery. Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 127, 203-224.

15. Borio, C. (2014). The financial cycle and macroeconomics: What have we learnt? Journal of Banking & Finance, 45, 3-12.

##submissions.published##

2025-01-11

##plugins.generic.recommendByAuthor.heading##