
Plain-Sailing Future For Trade Finance Digitization
Trade finance is moving out of the paper age. But to fully leverage digitization, banks need to tear down data silos and standardize tools and procedures.
Global news and insight for corporate financial professionals
Trade finance is moving out of the paper age. But to fully leverage digitization, banks need to tear down data silos and standardize tools and procedures.
Water is critical to business, and with supplies increasingly at risk, companies cannot take it for granted anymore.
Global Finance unveils its 26th annual listing of the best banks globally, regionally and in 149 countries. The winners outperformed their peers using sustainable business models and good governance, while adapting to rapid change.
Here is the list of countries that owe the most to foreign creditors in 2019. The United States leads, followed by the Euro area and the United Kingdom.
Dozens of banks attended Global Finance magazine's transaction banking award ceremony in the iconic Gherkin Building.
PSA and Fiat Chrysler are merging under new leadership.
China's economic rise is producing more and more billionaires.
World economic growth is slowing down and could result in a synchronized recession.
Scandal continues to rattle the Japanese automaker.
A woman whose career began on the ground floor of the Scottish bank is now in charge of running it.
Here is the list of countries that owe the most to foreign creditors in 2019. The United States leads, followed by the Euro area and the United Kingdom.
A revolution toppled Omar al-Bashir and now a caretaker government is trying to guide the country to democracy.
Daniel Zhang takes the reins from Jack Ma.
Global Finance selects the world's 10 best cities to live in based on four reputable rankings.
A relative unknown is positioned to claim Steve Jobs' throne.
Can Accenture's CEO continue the company's momentum?
The largest companies in the world are getting bigger. Global Finance compares two of the most respected and renowned rankings of company size and checks them against market capitalization data to provide a comprehensive picture of which global brands are the biggest.
Rocked by protests, Hong Kong may be looking at some good economic news.
Denmark's new coalition government stands on shaky ground.
Institute for Economics and Peace (IEP) reveals the most peaceful countries in the world. Despite living in the most peaceful century in human history, the world has become less peaceful over the last decade.
187 countries around the world agreed to reduce their use of plastics.
Comedian wins the Ukrainian presidential election.
Is Terry Gou Taiwan's Donald Trump?
How will 'America First' affect World Bank policy?
One step closer to a pan-African free trade zone.
Of the 192 countries, South Sudan grew at the lowest rate with Libya, San Marino, Yemen, Greece, Venezuela, Ukraine, Central African Republic and Puerto Rico following it in the list of the lowest growing countries.
Developing Asian and African countries still lead with fastest GDP growth in the world.
Global Finance ranks the world’s richest and poorest countries for 2016, taking into consideration GDP per capita, adjusted for relative purchasing power.
All these extremely fragile and underdeveloped economies have either recently been through a civil war or are suffering from ongoing sectarian or ethnic conflicts.
Many of the world's richest countries are also the world's smallest.
Italy endorses China's Belt and Road Initiative.
Money cannot buy happiness—at least six other factors are critical for nations to have happy people.
Europe and Japan create the world's largest free trade zone.
Air France gets its first female CEO.
Vietnam's economic reforms are leading to an IPO boom.
Brazil's newly annointed Bolsonaro administration faces difficult economic challenges.
US President Donald Trump's battle against NAFTA ends in victory.
Public debt is the total amount of money owed by the government to creditors. It is usually presented as a percentage of gross domestic product (GDP). Some advanced economies have followed a particularly dangerous trajectory of indebtedness in recent years.
Good politics can lead to bad policy.
The idea that more wealth for some will translate into more wealth for everyone has deep roots. Today, data shows that the gap between the richest and the poorest has never been wider.
A comparison of food, clothes, shelter, transportation, and entertainment costs of the world's cities.
Ola Källenius will be the first non-German to lead the company.
Scientists offer dire warning on climate change.
Unemployment is simple enough to understand: it is an economic condition in which individuals seeking jobs remain un-hired. Yet measuring how many people are unemployed at any given moment in any given country is rather complex.
Household saving is defined as the difference between a household’s disposable income (wages, income of the self-employed and net property income) and its consumption (expenditures on goods and services.)
Can new leadership overcome persistent labor strife?
Another sign of China's rise.
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles' new CEO has some big shoes to fill.
PepsiCo's CEO Indra Nooyi steps down.
Islamic finance is seen as an increasingly legitimate alternative to traditional, interest-based finance.
China is rising, the US is falling, and some developing nations in Africa are outperforming according to the 2018 edition of the Global Innovation Index.
Spain's PM manages to survive a tough intra-party challenge.
Iceland's banking system is back from the brink.
Volkswagen Group has a new driver at the wheel. In April, the Wolfsburg-based company named Herbert Diess, head of the flagship VW brand, as CEO. Diess will leade information technology, group development and research across the organization, while overseeing strategy ...
A Japanese ecommerce and Internet company is breaking into the mobile market.