TRASFORMATION OF UKRAINE'S FINANCIAL ASSETS AMID THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL SYSTEM
The work has analysed the state of financial assets and their dynamics in the international financial system, considering the global changes in the financial architecture and financial relationships observed over the last decade. It has been observed that in 2020, global financial assets exceeded world GDP more than 18 times and consisted of three main equivalent components: assets of the real sector of the economy, assets of the financial sector, and assets of the financial sphere. The study has revealed that investment in intangible assets has slowed over the past two decades while investment in real assets, particularly in real estate, has become more active. Regularities in the relationship between the decrease in interest rates, the growth rate of GDP, and the directions of investment of funds in the leading countries of the world have been followed. This provides a basis for conclusions regarding further changes in the structure of global financial assets. The article has also raised issues of feasibility and riskiness of further increasing the amount of debt capital on a global scale in the context of some revision of its impact on the world economy after the 2008 crisis. Integration processes in Ukraine prompt the analysis of trends in the formation of financial assets in our country, with indicators similar to those of developed countries and global indicators in general. A comparison of global trends and indicators of the development of Ukraine's financial assets has highlighted significant differences both in percentages of GDP and in their structure; in particular, attention has been paid to the uneven development of various sectors of the financial market of Ukraine — the significant development of the banking sector along with the laggards of the stock market. This indicates an important gap in the development of the Ukrainian financial sector and the need to reform it to integrate into the global economic space.