(AGENPARL) - Roma, 1 Settembre 2022 - (AGENPARL) – gio 01 settembre 2022 [IMF Country Reports](http://www.imf.org/external/pubs/cat/scr1_sp.aspx?s_year=1997&e_year=2012&brtype=default)
[Open in your browser](http://www.imf.org/en/Publications/CR/Issues/2022/09/01/Democratic-Republic-of-the-Congo-Technical-Assistance-Report-Financial-Sector-Stability-522775?cid=em-COM-123-45320)
http://www.imf.org/en/Publications/CR/Issues/2022/09/01/Democratic-Republic-of-the-Congo-Technical-Assistance-Report-Financial-Sector-Stability-522775?cid=em-COM-123-45320
[Country Report No. 2022/285 : Democratic Republic of the Congo: Technical Assistance Report-Financial Sector Stability Review](http://www.imf.org/en/Publications/CR/Issues/2022/09/01/Democratic-Republic-of-the-Congo-Technical-Assistance-Report-Financial-Sector-Stability-522775?cid=em-COM-123-45320)
SEPTEMBER 01, 2022
http://www.imf.org/en/Publications/CR/Issues/2022/09/01/Democratic-Republic-of-the-Congo-Technical-Assistance-Report-Financial-Sector-Stability-522775?cid=em-COM-123-45320
In response to a request from the Central Bank of the Congo (BCC), the Monetary and Capital Markets Department of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) conducted a Financial Sector Stability Review (FSSR) mission virtually, during January 5–28, 2022. The FSSR performed a diagnostic of the financial system, reviewed progress in implementing previous IMF technical assistance (TA) recommendations, and developed a draft Technical Assistance Roadmap to help strengthen the BCC’s capacity in the areas covered by the FSSR. The FSSR also for the first-time covered gender inclusion in financial supervision. It identified five macrofinancial vulnerabilities pertaining to: (i) the quality of the banking system’s capital base; (ii) the difficulty in evaluating nonperforming loans following the COVID 19 financial support measures; (iii) risks related to financial dollarization; (iv) the impact on correspondent banking relationships of “de-risking”; and (v) intragroup exposures, as bank subsidiaries in the DRC place surplus funds with parent companies abroad. The BCC’s adoption of COVID-19 exit measures in December 2021, including specific reporting requirements, should provide momentum for additional TA in the near term to help the BCC analyze banks’ asset quality going forward.
[READ MORE](http://www.imf.org/en/Publications/CR/Issues/2022/09/01/Democratic-Republic-of-the-Congo-Technical-Assistance-Report-Financial-Sector-Stability-522775?cid=em-COM-123-45320)
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