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Providing small and medium enterprises (SMEs) with access to external finance   has been a major concern for many governments and international   organizations for three decades. In recent years the experiences of emerging   market countries suggest that a paradigm shift is taking place in SME   finance. Particularly in fast-growing emerging market countries such as   Turkey, banks are increasingly targeting SMEs as a new line of banking   business. This research analyzes how macroeconomic factors have contributed   to increased commercial bank lending to SMEs in six emerging market   countries: Turkey, Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, Chile, and Poland. Based on   time series and panel data analysis, we find that a high GDP growth rate and   increased competition in the banking sector have contributed to increased   banking sector credit to SMEs. The findings also reveal that curbing the   high inflation rate and reducing government domestic borrowing have   significantly encouraged bank lending to the SME segment

An analysis of the macroeconomic conditions required for SME lending: Evidence from Turkey and other emerging market countries