“Emerging markets regulators should not allow governments to misuse monetary policy.”
Related Conversations
- “Emerging markets regulators should not allow governments to misuse monetary policy.”
(Part 1 of 4) Conversation with Ishrat Husain, Head, National Commission of Government Reform and former Governor of the State Bank of Pakistan
Emerging market decoupling and real sector linkages - cautious liberalisation and unfettered liberalisation - financial inflows and outflows - the need for a lead regulator - “Emerging markets regulators should not allow governments to misuse monetary policy.”
(Part 2 of 4) Conversation with Ishrat Husain, Head, National Commission of Government Reform and former Governor of the State Bank of Pakistan
Central bank independence and coordination with government - implementing lasting reforms - appointment of central bank governors - “Emerging markets regulators should not allow governments to misuse monetary policy.”
(Part 4 of 4) Conversation with Ishrat Husain, Head, National Commission of Government Reform and former Governor of the State Bank of Pakistan
AML, KYC and anti-terrorist financing - professionalising financial services and regulation - banks diversifying away from large corporate business - “The HKEx never lowered standards to attract IPOs”
(Part 2 of 3) Conversation with Paul Chow, HKEx chief executive 2003-2009 on not lowering listing standards to attract IPOs– On ties with China – maintaining the quality of listings – creating a community of due diligence players in Hong Kong– the prospect of relaxing restrictions on exchanges
- Arab Spring not impacting liquidity
(Part 2 of 2) Conversation with Michel Accad, CEO of Gulf Bank in Kuwait on – biggest problems faced in Kuwait – asset valuation – differentiating from larger global players.
- China’s economic policy is increasingly being shaped by public opinion
(Part 2 of 2)Conversation with Rana Mitter, Professor of History and Politics of Modern China, University of Oxford
Public opinion and the information revolution in China – The Communist party’s future – Government structure and flexibility in decision making