
Decentralized Social Media Finds A Foothold
Companies may face too many options for brand messaging.
Global news and insight for corporate financial professionals
Companies may face too many options for brand messaging.
The war on inflation has not yet been won, but central bankers are winning. And the negative impact has not translated into lower economic growth or recession.
Better UX and efficiency fuel digital banking growth.
In the past 15 years, global peacefulness has fallen by more than 3%. Old and new conflicts, the pandemic and our political and cultural polarization are the main culprits.
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.
Geopolitical uncertainty makes economic planning difficult and rife with contingencies.
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.
Luisa Gomez Bravo, global head of Corporate and Investment Banking, talks about what sets BBVA apart from competitors and how it keeps innovating for its clients.
Ching Wei Hong, chief operating officer of OCBC Bank, winner of World’s Best Consumer Bank, talks about helping customers get the most out of the digital economy and gaining their loyalty.
Samy Muaddi, lead manager of T. Rowe Price’s emerging markets corporate bond strategy, speaks with Global Finance about managing risks in emerging markets.
Our 25th annual report grading the world’s central bankers finds the vast majority loosening monetary policy to boost growth.
The prospect of a “wild card” leading the European Central Bank is a striking development in the ongoing shift in monetary policy being wrought by Western central banks.
Yandraduth Googoolye, governor of the Bank of Mauritius, talks about policy, global uncertainty and foreign direct investment.
Mohammad Y. Al-Hashel, governor of the Central Bank of Kuwait, highlights the strengths of the nation’s banking sector—and the challenges of its oil-centric economy.
Saddek Omar El Kaber, governor of the Central Bank of Libya, talks about navigating through turmoil, and the need for strong stable institutions.
José Cantero Sienra, new governor of the Central Bank of Paraguay, talks stability, reform and external shocks.
In his role as first deputy governor of the Bank of Mongolia, Erdembileg Ochirkhuu is working to ensure that the country has fiscal and financial buffers to withstand global shocks.
Morocco’s central bank governor, Abdellatif Jouhari, talks about how Bank Al-Maghrib is adapting to new roles and greater inclusivity.
Alberto Grana, president of the Central Bank of Uruguay, discusses how the country is ensuring its long-term economic growth in the face of external pressures.
Koba Gvenetadze, governor of the National Bank of Georgia, explains how policymakers are coping with fallout from the Kremlin’s ban on flights between Russia and Georgia following anti-Russia protests.
Wilfredo Rafael Cerrato, president of the Central Bank of Honduras, talks about his country’s progress toward achieving economic stability—and its plans for maintaining it.
John Mangudya, head of Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe, describes his efforts to move the bank away from the quasi-fiscal activities that distracted it from its core mission.
Roberto Campos Neto, president of the Central Bank of Brazil, on the economic prospects for his country and the region, and how reforms are helping mitigate risk.
Julio Velarde, governor of the Central Reserve Bank of Peru, discusses his country’s coming rebound and shoring up stability to mitigate market swings.
Loo Siew Yeen, assistant managing director at the Monetary Authority of Singapore, talks about digital changes and how the central bank is handling spillover effects of the US-China trade war and Hong Kong turmoil.
Elvira Nabiullina, head of the Central Bank of Russia, articulates the role of monetary policy in the economy.
Héctor Valdez Albizu, governor of the Central Bank of the Dominican Republic, on economic prospects and efforts to attract investors.
Africa is on the cusp of exponential growth.
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.
South Africa and Egypt are the biggest contributors to this year’s list—but their prospects are diverging.
From Cape Town to Cairo, digital banking is the buzzword as incumbents and newcomers vie for a young, tech-savvy population.
Africa has been waiting for the US to launch a new wave of investment. But is Washington willing to help?
Phillipine Mtikitiki, general manager of the East & Central Africa Franchise for Coca-Cola and president of the American Chamber of Commerce in Kenya, talks about Africa’s “infinite promise” and investment from the US and China.
The regional economy is expanding, but a global slowdown and a continuing infrastructure deficit stand in the way of faster growth.
Armenia’s popular new government is undertaking an ambitious economic overhaul. The early reviews are good.
The tiny emirate can rely on natural gas, infrastructure projects, foreign investment—and the World Cup—to weather a blockade by its neighbors.
September saw a further weakening in the governing AKP party’s once-unassailable hold on power in Turkey, with respected former Deputy Prime Minister Ali Babacan announcing he will establish a new pro-business, pro-West party, citing “deep differences” with the AKP, or ...
The frontrunner in Argentina's presidential election is going to inherit a mess.
A revolution toppled Omar al-Bashir and now a caretaker government is trying to guide the country to democracy.
Will Huawei's offer be enough to allay concerns of collusion with the Chinese government?
CFOs can help their companies endure a downturn and prosper in a stronger economy.
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.
Daniel Zhang takes the reins from Jack Ma.
Saudi Arabia's new energy minister faces his first crisis.
Passwords may become a thing of the past as the drive for greater cybersecurity ramps up.
Russian consumers are increasingly turning to e-wallets because of their speed and security.
A digital currency spinoff technology gains legitimacy.
Betting against catastrophe faces its first real test.
Corporates are taking environmental considerations into account when making investment decisions.
Kuwait's stock exchange is going public.
Geopolitics is increasingly driving M&A developments.
Aramco's IPO is central to Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030 reform plan.
WeWork, Uber, and Lyft lead the way in a string of tech sector IPO disappointments.
Trump’s tax reform, tariff wars and Brexit put a brake on Western FDI and shifted flows to developing countries.
Cambodia offers foreign investors strong growth, but it’s a tiny market. Corruption doesn’t help.
Latin American governments struggle to keep investor-friendly reforms on track in the face of slumping economies and a populist revival.
Many of the Caribbean’s small economies boast growth rates that put bigger economies to shame.