More central clearing could have eased Covid shock – BoE paper
Efficiencies for dealer balance sheets could allow banks to play greater stabilising role, authors say
Eurozone’s economy contracts for two quarters running
Economic contraction will be a focal point of ECB meeting on June 15
Economists warn Philippines state fund could increase corruption
Central bank will contribute annual dividends to fund for two years, delaying capital increase
Thugge confirmed as next Kenya governor
President’s adviser gets parliamentary approval and calls for dollar bonds to boost reserves
Awards
Central Banking Awards 2023 – the winners in full
Awards recognise extraordinary achievements by central banks and their partners in the past year
Central bank of the year: National Bank of Ukraine
NBU maintained financial and macroeconomic stability in the face of extreme shocks
Reserve manager: Central Bank of Brazil
Latam’s largest FX reserves holder has conducted a major revamp amid unprecedented shocks
Governor of the year: Shaktikanta Das
The RBI governor has cemented critical reforms, overseen world-leading payments innovation and steered India through difficult times
Editor's choice

To govern well, manage ‘enterprise’ risk
Effective risk management should be governance-oriented and top-down; not operationally oriented and bottom-up, writes John Mendzela

Third-party risks are a first priority for central banks
Cyber and concentration risks crystallise co-operation between critical infrastructure providers

Trends in reserve management 2023: survey results
Insights on inflation, asset diversification, geopolitical risk, risk management frameworks and ESG adoption

IMF’s Adrian on the systemic threat posed by a ‘weak tail’ of financial institutions
IMF’s financial counsellor discusses the need for action on run rate assumptions, interest rate risk, deposit insurance and crypto regulation
Benchmarking
Few non-banks have access to RTGS systems
Maximum number of institutions reported to have access to one RTGS system was 233
Most read

Rule-setters need to heed their own advice
The US risks a reputation for failing to meet standards to which it holds others
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