Trusted intelligence on the world’s central banks and financial regulators

UK government publishes Financial Services Bill

New legislation to fundamentally change financial regulation in the UK; fears raised that the important issue of the accountability of the Bank of England has not been addressed fully

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Governance

When private shares meet public interest

Jannie Rossouw and Adèle Breytenbach look at a unique group of central banks: the eight that are privately owned.

Central Banking Journal | 11 Nov 2011 secure

Monetary Policy

The gathering storm

Solving the financial crisis increasingly looks beyond the reach of monetary and financial policies, writes Ludek Niedermayer. Worse could follow in 2012 for central bank balance sheets, he warns.

Central Banking Journal | 11 Nov 2011 secure

Reserves

Held in reserve

Gary Smith says it is time for central banks to define what they want from reserves and reserve managers.

Central Banking Journal | 11 Nov 2011 secure

Central Banks

Hong Kong: where next?

Can the symbiotic relationship between Hong Kong and the renminbi continue? Chen Chao looks at the potential for growth – and competition.

Central Banking Journal | 11 Nov 2011 secure

Central Banks

Beijing’s second thought

Hui Feng examines the political calculus behind increasing international flows of China’s currency.

Central Banking Journal | 11 Nov 2011 secure

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Central Banking Journal is the only regular, independent publication of its kind, dedicated to reporting and commenting on the activities in the world of central banking.

Each quarterly issue addresses the key issues facing central bankers worldwide, including monetary policy, reserve management, exchange rate policy, bank supervision, regulation, training and human resource development, management and governance.

Central Banking

CENTRAL BANKING VOL. XXII.2

In the latest issue of Central Banking Journal, published November 11, Judy Shelton makes the case for the US to issue gold backed securities and Warren Coats calls for a real SDR currency board. Alan Bollard talks on the record about the fallout from the financial crisis, Gary Smith offers a way out of the conundrum facing reserve managers today and Hui Feng guest edits a special feature on internationalisation of the renminbi.