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Banking

BoT and PBC sign agreement on Fintech Collaboration

The two central banks aim to promote the use of innovation and technology to reduce costs and improve efficiency of financial products and services.

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 ​On 9 June 2019 Mr. Veerathai Santiprabhob  Governor of the Bank of Thailand (BOT)  and Mr. Yi Gang Governor of the People’s Bank of China (PBC), signed a Fintech Co-operation Agreement in Fukuoka, Japan. 

According to this agreement, the BOT and the PBC will collaborate on several issues, including:

(1) joint innovation projects and research,

(2) information sharing and

(3) regulatory coordination.

The BOT and the PBC share a common interest to create fintech-friendly ecosystems that support the advancement of innovations and technologies.

The two central banks aim to promote the use of innovation and technology to reduce costs and improve efficiency of financial products and services.

Source : Bank of Thailand

Banking

Bow to Beijing a low move by HSBC

HSBC has put money before morality to back China’s new security law: one that’s an assault on the freedoms of Hong Kong’s people.

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Luckily for HSBC, it’s headquartered in Britain: a country where you can say what you like about Boris Johnson and his shambolic handling of the pandemic.

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Banking

How China’s role in global finance has changed radically

Within the space of just 15 years, China has gone from being the largest net lender to the world to now being a net borrower. The implications for the global economy, and China’s role within that economy, could be significant.

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Banking

Could China’s financial repression be good for growth?

China’s financial reform and development over the past four decades could be described as strong in establishing financial institutions and growing financial assets, but weak in liberalising financial markets and improving corporate governance.

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When China began economic reform in 1978, it had only one financial institution — the People’s Bank of China. As a centrally planned economy, the state arranged the transfer of funds and there was little demand for financial intermediation.

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