Financial stability as a newly assigned task for central banks after 2008 global financial crisis and the case of Turkey

The 2008 global financial crisis is one of the biggest crises in the world, starting in the US. Deeply affected both financial markets and the real economy. The emergence of the crisis in financial markets has revealed the fragility of the system. The lack of traditional monetary policy targets for financial stability lead financial institutions could not see risks across the system and could not produce solutions with a macro perspective. For the realization of financial stability after the crisis, responsibility for new perspectives and macro prudential policies have been taken over by central banks. In this study, it has been aimed to clarify the policies and achievements of the Central Bank, which has been affected 2008 financial crisis and measures taken by the developed countries in order to provide financial stability for Turkey's economy. In the impact of the reforms brought about by the 2001 crisis, especially in the environment to ensure financial stability in the banking firm steps taken for Turkey's economy have supported Turkeish economy in reducing the negative effects of the 2008 global financial crisis. With the macroprudential policies actively implemented for the post-2010 financial stability and the formal infrastructure established in 2011, it was easier to monitor the systemic risk and give appropriate responses.