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

Separating the casino from the retail bank will not work

A division between investment and retail banking will not prevent future financial crises, Clive Briault, the founder of Risk and Regulation Consulting and a former managing director at the Financial S...

Central Banking | 12 Nov 2009 | secure

Financial Stability

FSA’s Turner is right to push for a Tobin tax

The financial sectors in mature economies grew too large in the run-up to the crisis. A Tobin tax can help prevent this from happening again, argues Costas Lapavitsas, a professor at the School for Ori...

Central Banking | 02 Nov 2009 | secure

Banking

How narrow banks would fit in the financial system

Alessandro Roselli, a former official of the Bank of Italy, calls for a banking structure where narrow banks co-exist with commercial banks, properly redefined, and investment banks.

Central Banking | 28 Oct 2009 | secure

Banking

King is right to call for radical reform of banking

Bank of England governor’s desire for fundamental overhaul should be applauded, Robert Pringle, the chairman of Central Banking Publications, argues

Central Banking | 20 Oct 2009 | secure

Financial Stability

A cynical view of the 2009 IMF/ World Bank meetings

Robert Pringle, the chairman of Central Banking Publications, sums up this year’s gathering in Istanbul

Central Banking | 06 Oct 2009 | secure

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Central Banking journal

Edited By Robert Pringle and Malan Reitveld

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. XX.II features an exclusive interview with Heng Swee Keat, the managing director of the Monetary Authority of Singapore, who explains how the city state has responded to the financial crisis.

In conversation with Robert Pringle, Nobel-Prize winning economist Robert Mundell explains why the dollar alone cannot be the basis for the international monetary system.

In a special feature on Asia’s resurgence, Hui Feng reports on the delicate balancing act facing Beijing’s policymakers, Donghyun Park examines how the crisis has impacted the region’s sovereign wealth funds and Rodney Dickens compares the policy responses in Australia and New Zealand.

3 subscription products are available from Central Banking Publications;

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