
Open Banking: Still The Next Big Thing
As open banking expands, consumers and companies stand to enjoy lower fees, greater ability to leverage their financial data: if they can control the risk of stolen or misused data.
Global news and insight for corporate financial professionals
As open banking expands, consumers and companies stand to enjoy lower fees, greater ability to leverage their financial data: if they can control the risk of stolen or misused data.
Trade between the two countries is at an all-time high, yet signs point to decoupling.
Global Finance’s 6th annual listing showcases the digital and financial-industry trends arising from the world’s leading innovation centers.
Many of the world's richest countries are also the world's smallest: the pandemic and the global economic slowdown barely made a dent in their huge wealth.
Global Finance editor Andrea Fiano interviews Ásgeir Jónsson, Central Bank Governor of Iceland during Global Finance's World's Best Bank Awards at the National Press Club in Washington, DC on October 15th.
Gonzalo Gortázar, CEO of CaixaBank, shares his views regarding digital leadership and the current economic outlook.
Western European banks continue to boost profits in uncertain times.
Despite the geopolitical and economic challenges of the past year, banks worldwide persevered.
India and the UAE combine forces to invest in Africa.
The world's wealthiest individual, Bernard Arnault has chosen his eldest child, Delphine, to head up Christian Dior.
Global Finance announces the best private banks in Western Europe.
Private banks have retained their sparkle within the industry, and are investing in technological, service and product innovation to stay abreast of evolving client demands.
Global Finance rates the best high-touch banks in these low-touch times.
To reassure markets, Credit Suisse is undertaking a radical restructuring.
Digitalization investments spur growth.
Technology investments and strong balance sheets herald the winners of Global Finance’s 29th annual Best Bank Awards.
Global VC investment nearly doubled in value to $671 billion, according to the latest quarterly report from KPMG Enterprise.
Fortune and fame were not enough to protect some members of the global elite from defying the Covid era's new norms.
The company's new chairperson Ortega Pérez has worked at the company for 15 years, starting on the shop floor of Zara on King’s Road in London.
An economic rebound fills the coffers of Europe’s winners.
China, Russia and India vie for dominance in Africa in the new Great Game.
Rich nations lost more FDI in 2020, but for developing nations, the lost greenfields and infrastructure investments threaten long-term recovery.
Credit Suisse’s new chairman will have to bring the turn-around skills he utilized at Lloyds a decade ago.
2021’s Best Banks in Western Europe lead in service and innovation.
This year’s best banks in the Central & Eastern European region responded to the pandemic crisis with agility.
The year’s best banks pivoted to adapt to Covid-19—and set the stage for economic recovery.
Gulf states have managed the Covid health crisis well, by and large. Now, can they pivot back to long-awaited fiscal and economic reforms?
Bahrain aims to make itself both a fintech incubator and a destination for providers based elsewhere to develop and launch their solutions.
Can a veteran of the coal business make Glencore more of ann environmentally friendly company?
Executives at banks across Europe are trading top posts with one another.
Entrepreneurs and business owners power private banking in Central and Eastern Europe.
Technological savvy and a focus on entrepreneurs and business owners are helping Europe’s best private banks to weather the Covid-19 storm.
UK Attorney General Suella Braverman supported the Johnson government’s attempt to backpedal on its 2019 withdrawal agreement with the EU.
Insuring against litigation arising from bankruptcy remains the core business for D&O providers, and with sectors such as travel, leisure, hospitality and traditional retail under enormous pressure, pay-out areas are likely to grow.
The global pandemic is holding back Africa’s essential infrastructure development. Some creative private sector and multilateral solutions promise to ease the crisis.
Covid-19’s impact has not been as great in Africa as on other continents. But governments are still looking for ways to return to rapid growth.
This is the first occasion that a national court has declared an ECJ judgment invalid, and the ruling could therefore pose a threat to any uniform application of European Union law in future.
Banks and governments are trying to provide enough financial support to avoid economic collapse, but some businesses won’t make it.
The best banks in the continent’s developing markets reported higher growth and stronger fundamentals in 2019.
Global Finance’s Best Banks in Western Europe 2020 distinguished themselves by strengthening their capital buffers—just in time for a wrenching new year.
The best banks in the continent’s developing markets reported higher growth and stronger fundamentals in 2019.
Some nations responded more effectively to the pandemic than others.
Contamination fears from banknotes and electronic keypads are fueling a surge in electronic payments, and governments are keen to encourage the trend.
Corporate spying leads to regime change at a major European bank.
Existing compliance procedures are not adequately capturing risk.
China and Russia are getting closer and closer.
With a new majority in parliament, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson can finally get Brexit done the way he wants it.
With US policy under President Trump pushing them into each others’ arms, the China-Russia friendship is warming up.
Finance is increasingly global and so are financial crimes and prosecutions.
Governments unite to combat international tax avoidance.
Telecoms and local start-ups are bringing digital banking to underserved areas of the continent, often in partnership with traditional banks. But working together isn’t always easy.
The regional economy is expanding, but a global slowdown and a continuing infrastructure deficit stand in the way of faster growth.
A European regulator with a tough reputation now has responsibility over the moral, ethical, and political dimensions of what tech companies do.
The 66-year-old Bulgarian economist and former chief executive of the World Bank remains the only candidate to replace Christine Lagarde.
Africa is on the cusp of exponential growth.