Sibos Issues I Sibos 2018 Sydney I 22-25 October

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sibos Issues I Sibos 2018 Sydney I 22-25 October WRAP-UP EDITION Sibos Issues I Sibos 2018 Sydney I 22-25 October Expect the Catching up with A problem Meshing new Asia’s great unexpected the customer shared … with old leap forward page 6 page 12 page 18 page 24 page 30 Sibos 2018 Sydney PUBLISHER’S LETTER in numbers Contents page TOTAL PARTICIPANTS MALE 73% FEMALE 27% 7526 5494 2032 From Sydney to London UK/NORDICS 26% 1248 16% 1931 Dear Sibos delegates We hope you enjoyed attending Sibos 2018 as much as we enjoyed hosting it. The attendance and networking metrics speak for themselves: more than 7,500 delegates attended the conference and exhibition, sharing their contacts via their Sibos badges 100,000 times. Some things can’t be measured of course, such as the value of the AMERICAS unique insights gained by delegates from their individual Sibos experience. We can 13% only hope that the opportunities to understand industry trends and develop business 990 opportunities in Sydney will bear fruit in the months and years to come. The Sibos team always looks to learn from one year to the next to ensure we continue APAC to enhance the experience of delegates and exhibitors. Personally speaking, three 45% elements made Sibos in Sydney a special occasion: a great location, with the light- filled venue set in a spectacular and welcoming host city; a dynamic industry buzz, 3357 animated by exciting future opportunities driven by demographics and technology; and an insightful content programme, in which experts from across the industry and the wider business community shared their perspectives on multiple hot topics. In truth, there was simply too much going on for any participant to experience all the different aspects of Sibos in just four days. For this reason, we have made it even easier to catch the sessions and presentations you might have missed in Sydney. As 600 293 166 144 well as the articles in this wrap-up edition of Sibos Issues (including video clips of Publisher: Chantal van Es, SWIFT featured sessions), delegates can relive many of the highlights of Sibos 2018 with Managing editor: Alan Rowan, SWIFT conference sessions and Sibos TV interviews available via the Sibos app and on Sibos Issues is written and produced by sibos.com. Making Markets on behalf of SWIFT Advertising contact: All in all, Sibos 2019 has a lot to live up to! But if anywhere can follow Sydney, London Stephanie Gerniers, SWIFT can. We’re already working hard to ensure that Sibos 2019 will offer a valuable [email protected]; and memorable experience to everyone who wishes to take part in our continuing +32 2 655 4734 conversation on collaboration and innovation in the finance industry. London in Legal notice: SWIFT © 2018 autumn may offer less sunshine than Sydney in spring, but Sibos promises you a Reproduction is authorised with acknowledgement of source. All other warm welcome. rights reserved. SWIFT, the SWIFT 98140 57 130000 4000 logo, Sibos, Accord, SWIFTReady, and Best wishes SWIFTNet are registered trademarks Sibos smart badge kiss / Sibos TV interviews Total number of trees planted AUD given by live NPP payments to of SWIFT. Photographs feature SWIFT Chantal Van Es bump – digital contact exchanges charity by Australian delegates employees, customers and partners. Head of Sibos in the Sibos closing plenary 2 Sibos Issues 2018 Wrap-up edition Sibos Issues 2018 Wrap-up edition 3 PUBLISHER’S LETTER OPENING PLENARY CROSS-BORDER PAYMENTS From Sydney Expect the Catching up with to London unexpected the customer page 3 page 6 page 12 CYBERSECURITY DOMESTIC PAYMENTS INNOVATION IN ASIA A problem Meshing new Asia’s great leap shared … with old forward SIBOS • 1/2 Page Largeur FU • 180 x 118 mm • Parution 24/oct./2018 daté November • Remise 12/sept./2018 • Empl. Warp up edition pgi • BAT page 18 page 24 page 30 GLOBAL TRANSACTION BANKING SECURITIES COMPLIANCE TECHNOLOGY & SECURITIES SERVICES Differentiation AI stakes claim Three keys to through data for supporting role enabling digital WE OFFER YOU migration SHARP EXPERTISE TO SUPPORT VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR YOUR BUSINESS EXPERT VIEWS page 36 page 42 page 48 INNOTRIBE STANDARDS CLOSING PLENARY Getting ready for Communicate, Innovation sibos.societegenerale.com MATT GITEAU - FORMER INTERNATIONAL AUSTRALIAN a smarter world collaborate, at scale RUGBY PLAYER & OUR SOCIETE GENERALE AMBASSADOR co-ordinate THIS COMMUNICATION IS INTENDED FOR ELIGIBLE COUNTERPARTIES AND PROFESSIONAL CLIENTS ONLY AND IS NOT DIRECTED AT RETAIL CLIENTS. Societe Generale is a French credit institution (bank) authorised and supervised by the European Central Bank (ECB) and the Autorité de Contrôle Prudentiel et de Résolution (ACPR) (the French Prudential Control and Resolution Authority) and regulated by the Autorité des marchés financiers (the French financial markets regulator) (AMF), as well as by certain other authorities in the jurisdictions in which the bank operates. Societe Generale, London Branch is authorised by the ECB, the ACPR and the Prudential page 60 Regulation Authority (PRA) and subject to limited regulation by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) and the PRA. Details about the extent of our authorisation, supervision and regulation by the above mentioned authorities are available from us on request page 54 page 66 © Jeff Crow. 4 Sibos Issues 2018 Wrap-up edition SGEN_1807124_SGSS_GTB_180x118_SIBOS_November.indd 1 12/09/2018 16:56 OPENING PLENARY Table of contents Cross-border payments: Catching up with the customer Expect the unexpected In a world of growing uncertainty, the of SWIFT’s traffic, as proof of the increasing Banks must ability to adapt at speed and scale will be agility of the wholesale payments sector. paramount, delegates were told in Sibos work together 2018’s Opening Plenary. All three speakers In both retail and wholesale banking, the emphasised the need for banks to have the key to growth and adaptability is the use to keep ahead tools, technologies and – above all – mindset of open platforms to support further to respond to new sources of competition, innovation, he suggested. In October of the pace of evolving trends in customer demand and 2018, SWIFT and a group of banks in changes in the regulatory landscape. the Asia-Pacific region successfully change. completed trials for a real-time cross- “It is not just the speed of change but also border payments service over SWIFT gpi the diversity of change – from technology through correspondent banks into domestic to product relevance to risk management payment systems. to the geo-political environment – that we must manage well,” said SWIFT chairman “As banks embed gpi into their digital SWIFT is moving fast, Yawar Shah, in his opening address. offerings, you can start thinking of the role gpi can play in e-commerce and in Fast-paced, far-reaching the fast-growing digital payments space,” engaging, and increasingly Leibbrandt observed. Taking up the theme of fast-paced and far-reaching change, SWIFT CEO Gottfried Enabling instant payments Leibbrandt pointed to the speed of new working with the coalition developments in the payments sector. In domestic payments, the use of open “Innovation is everywhere. Especially in platforms to support innovative solutions payments – especially in Asia,” he said. “We is already firmly established. Australia’s of the willing. have never seen such levels of investment New Payments Platform (NPP) went live in new financial technology, especially in in February 2018, enabling consumers to Yawar Shah, SWIFT payments, nor such speed in development make real-time payments using just an and change as we have over the last couple email address or mobile phone number. of years.” NPP is a key component of SWIFT’s global Noting the rapid growth to market instant payments strategy – a strategy that dominance of Tencent’s WeChat and also includes the provision of an instant #Plenary Alibaba’s AliPay in the Chinese retail payments messaging service for the euro #Payments payments market, Leibbrandt cited area. Launching in late November 2018, Sibos 2018: #Fintech SWIFT gpi’s three-year journey from to coincide with the launch of TARGET Opening Plenary #Digitisation concept to today, where it is carrying a third Instant Payment Settlement (TIPS) service, 6 Sibos Issues 2018 Wrap-up edition Sibos Issues 2018 Wrap-up edition 7 We are investing heavily to allow access to all our services through APIs. Gottfried Leibbrandt, SWIFT SWIFT’s new messaging service will enable Leibbrandt. “We are using our expertise to their banking partnerships with smaller instant payments across Europe. standardise API calls between banks, and institutions, SWIFT customers are due to we are running proofs of concept to carry submit their re-attestations by the end Even as instant payment systems are interbank API calls over our infrastructure.” of the year. Failure to self-attest their being implemented around the world the compliance with CSP’s mandatory security underlying technologies are being refined Duty of care controls will result in customers being and augmented to deliver new features and reported to their regulators. functionality, with minimal disruption to Shah also emphasised the potential of service providers and their end-clients. “All APIs to enable innovation, customisation “Many global transaction banks are these initiatives use new SWIFT technology. and collaboration, and to facilitate data already looking at your self-attestations,” NPP is built on a peer-to-peer architecture exchange and system interoperability. Shah warned. “But early next year they with all the intelligence at the edge. Our But he also reminded delegates of their will begin incorporating them into their European solution goes a step further and collective responsibilities in relation to the risk management processes and start to delivers an intelligent edge using container careful management and protection of data decide whether and how they will continue technology from Docker. That means we – often derived and collected from clients to do business with you in the context of and our customers can easily add new – even as they look to enable greater data cyber-risk.” functionality to the edge, instead of waiting access, integration and analysis.
Recommended publications
  • Introduction to Network Science & Visualisation
    IFC – Bank Indonesia International Workshop and Seminar on “Big Data for Central Bank Policies / Building Pathways for Policy Making with Big Data” Bali, Indonesia, 23-26 July 2018 Introduction to network science & visualisation1 Kimmo Soramäki, Financial Network Analytics 1 This presentation was prepared for the meeting. The views expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the BIS, the IFC or the central banks and other institutions represented at the meeting. FNA FNA Introduction to Network Science & Visualization I Dr. Kimmo Soramäki Founder & CEO, FNA www.fna.fi Agenda Network Science ● Introduction ● Key concepts Exposure Networks ● OTC Derivatives ● CCP Interconnectedness Correlation Networks ● Housing Bubble and Crisis ● US Presidential Election Network Science and Graphs Analytics Is already powering the best known AI applications Knowledge Social Product Economic Knowledge Payment Graph Graph Graph Graph Graph Graph Network Science and Graphs Analytics “Goldman Sachs takes a DIY approach to graph analytics” For enhanced compliance and fraud detection (www.TechTarget.com, Mar 2015). “PayPal relies on graph techniques to perform sophisticated fraud detection” Saving them more than $700 million and enabling them to perform predictive fraud analysis, according to the IDC (www.globalbankingandfinance.com, Jan 2016) "Network diagnostics .. may displace atomised metrics such as VaR” Regulators are increasing using network science for financial stability analysis. (Andy Haldane, Bank of England Executive
    [Show full text]
  • Funds Europe & Funds Global
    Funds Europe & Funds Global - Audience 2018 1 • About Funds Europe & Funds Global…………………........................Page 3 • Readership by Seniority……….………………......................................Page 4 • Print Circulation……….……………………………………………………………… Page 5 • Online Audience……………………………………………………………………… Page 6 • Email Audience……….…..…….…………………………………………………… Page 8 • Media Partnerships…….…….……………………………………………….…… Page 9 • Forward Features…....………………….……………………………………….… Page 10 • Deadlines/On-sale Dates…....………………….…..……………………….… Page 11 2 Funds Europe – A multi channel audience Funds Europe is the leading monthly title for senior institutional investors, fund 18,540 print managers, asset servicing professionals and fund distributors. Each issue offers exclusive news, analysis, features and interviews providing a complete view of the cross border funds industry; including coverage of investment strategy, geo-political issues 55,000+ online that affect investments, asset allocation, regulation, custody and transfer agency. Funds Global is all about connecting the growing funds world across the East-West Corridor between Asia, Middle East, Latin America and Europe. The industry is about connectivity, partnership and sharing; Funds Global seeks to join local markets 16,000+ emails around the world. Funds Europe & Funds Global content is available in print, online, via daily newsletter & social media. 6,000+ Followers 3 Readership by Seniority & Function Level Title Share Type Function Share Chief Executive Officer Institutional Investors 38% Senior
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Sibos 2020 5−8 October 2020 At
    Join us at the Deutsche Bank running alongside Sibos from 5−8 October 2020 Deutsche Bank Corporate Bank Guide to Sibos 2020 5−8 October 2020 at www.sibos.com www.db.com/sibos The Deutsche Bank festival of On the finance occasion of Sibos join us for a unique 5–8 October 2020 interactive experience ANDRE TOM PAULA BAJORAT MARION POPE ROELS VIET LABOURE LINH LE Deutsche Bank Yoga & Keynotes Art Expert Mindfulness Experience FinTech Workshops Talks Register now to attend at bit.ly/festivaloffinance db.com/sibos //3 The Deutsche Bank Welcome festival With Sibos 2020 almost upon us, we present our handy Guide to Sibos. Not only does it provide an overview of each day, but we have included of some short articles from a range of experts touching on a number of the themes in the conference programme. In addition we are offering you a unique way to experience what Deutsche Bank has in store during Sibos 2020 – via a 3D interactive world, where your Avatar can On the finance network with others ‘in person’ … the closest you’ll get to the real occasion of Sibos experience. Sibos join us 5–8 October 2020 for a unique We look forward to “seeing” you at Sibos. interactive experience Your Deutsche Bank flow Editorial Team Contents ANDRE TOM PAULA BAJORAT MARION POPE ROELS VIET Welcome and Contents 3 LABOURE LINH LE 1 Deutsche Bank's Festival of Finance 4 2 Connecting the financial community 5 3 Towards a digital Sibos 7 4 Day 1: Delivering digital value 8 Finance 4.0 for Industry 4.0 9 Where are we on the journey to ISO 20022? 11 5 Day 2: Responsible
    [Show full text]
  • The Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication (SWIFT)
    The Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication (SWIFT) This book traces the history and development of a mutual organization in the financial sector called SWIFT, the Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication. Over the last 40 years, SWIFT has served the financial services sector as proprietary communications platform, provider of products and services, standards developer, and conference organizer (Sibos). Founded to create efficiencies by replacing telegram and telex (or “wires”) for international payments, SWIFT now forms a core part of the financial services infrastructure. It is widely regarded as the most secure trusted third-party network in the world serving 212 countries and over 10,000 banking organizations, securities institutions, and corporate customers. Through every phase of its development, SWIFT has maintained the status of indus- try cooperative, thus presenting an opportunity to study broader themes of globaliza- tion and governance in the financial services sector. In this book the authors focus on how the design and current state of SWIFT were influenced by its historical origins, presenting a comprehensive account in a succinct form which provides an informative guide to the history, structure, activities, and future challenges of this key international organization. This work will be of great interest to students and scholars in a wide range of fields including IPE, comparative political economy, international economics, busi- ness studies, and business history. Susan V. Scott is a Reader in the Information Systems and Innovation Group, Department of Management, at The London School of Economics and Political Science. She received a Ph.D. from the Judge Business School at the University of Cambridge.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fintech Opportunity for Sydney
    Unlocking the potential: The Fintech opportunity for Sydney October 2014 Unlocking the potential: the Fintech opportunity for Sydney Foreword from the Deputy Premier Sydney’s position as Australia’s financial services powerhouse is set to move up a gear. The convergence of digital and financial sector strengths and growing global recognition of the city’s role as a key financial hub for the Asia Pacific are fuelling Sydney’s fast emergence as one of the world’s most exciting new financial centres. The NSW Government has recognised this opportunity and is working with businesses and researchers to improve collaboration and knowledge sharing across the NSW financial services industry. We are supporting the establishment of an industry-led Knowledge Hub for financial services to create a new platform for collaboration, to enhance productivity and innovation, build capabilities, and identify market opportunities. With an improved culture of innovation and collaboration between government, industry and research, we have the potential to provide fresh insights for NSW businesses to help them build sustainable long term competitive advantages. The Financial Services Knowledge Hub, coordinated by the Committee for Sydney, aims to capitalise on this by positioning the NSW financial services industry for new markets, new opportunities, new capabilities and global growth. This report provides some specific insights into the rapidly developing market for financial services technology or Fintech, and it will help to inform the activities of the Financial Services Knowledge Hub. Fintech presents a fantastic opportunity for Sydney as a leading financial services and technology hub for Australia and the Asia Pacific. I commend the Committee for Sydney for commissioning this highly relevant research, and for its important ongoing role in driving growth and innovation with the Financial Services Knowledge Hub.
    [Show full text]
  • Sibos Issues
    Sibos Week in review 2015 in review Week Issues he official daily newspaper of Sios Singapore - ctoer Future of Reinventing Responding Renminbi: An industry Money: banks for the to risk Not if, ripe for “We’re all in digital age page 10 but when transformation this together.” page 7 page 14 page 18 page 4 PUBLISHER’S LETTER Something for everyone Dear Sibos 2015 delegates Let me begin by thanking you for making this year’s Sibos in Singapore the iggest event we have held in the sia-acific region and the second iggest Sibos ever. A total of 8,213 of you walked through the doors of the Marina Bay Sands Expo and Convention Centre over the four days of Sibos 2015, and I trust that your experience was a valuable and enjoyable one. Our aim is to make Sibos relevant to the broadest spectrum of the financial community. his year’s record-reaing figures suggest we’re getting something right, but we continue to seek improvements and value your feedback. We realise that most people attend Sibos for a variety of reasons, which is why we try to meet your high expectations both from a content perspective – providing high-level big issue debates on the Internet of Things, disruptive risks and the internationalisation of the RMB as well as more granular and interactive discussions and workshops – and in terms of opportunities to sit down with customers and network with peers. Of course, Sibos is not purely a once-a-year experience. We hope that you take home with you some new ideas and perspectives that can help improve your performance and that of your organisation in the year ahead.
    [Show full text]
  • What Can Banks Expect at Sibos This Year?
    SIBOS 2018 What can banks expect at Sibos this year? We look at some of the critical issues and developments confronting financial institutions (FIs) that will be discussed at SWIFT’s annual conference in Sydney, Australia, this year By Foo Boon Ping The ratcheting up of trade tension between China and the US from the imposition of increasingly severe unilateral and retaliatory tariffs is a major concern. How will it impact the flow of trade and commerce globally and what collateral impact will it have on businesses and companies, including financial services and banks? We invited Faisal Ameen, Head of Asia Pacific Global Transaction Services, Bank of America Merrill Lynch; Arnon Goldstein, Regional Head, Relationship Management – APAC, BNY Mellon Treasury Services; and Nancy So, Head of Institutional Cash Sales and Client Management, Asia Pacific, Deutsche Bank, to share their views on how recent developments are expected to impact FIs in Asia Pacific. 1. How are Asian FIs faring overall this year? How big of an impact has the growing trade row between the US and China had on your customers and you in region? Certainly the current trade negotiations are a top Trade disputes, are disruptive by nature, especially Globally, trade has continued to slow. Emerging concern for our clients, since many of them have to the targeted markets – so any sustained dispute markets have come under recent pressure amid operations spanning different geographies and any and the accompanying disruption to either the US a combination of tighter US monetary policy, changes in the markets could have a large impact and Chinese economies will have knock-on impact in idiosyncratic risks, and the continuing US-China trade on their businesses.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Annual Report and Accounts Consolidated Financial Statements Consolidated Financial Statements
    2011 Annual Report and Accounts Facts | Figures BAYERNLB | 2011 ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Consolidated Financial Statements Bayerische Landesbank Brienner Strasse 18 80333 Munich Germany www.bayernlb.de Sparkassen-Finanzgruppe in Bavaria Sparkassen-Finanzgruppe Market leader in Bavaria • Aggregate total assets (bank business): EUR 488 billion • Aggregate regulatory capital (excl. BayernLB): EUR 16.2 billion • Aggregate premium volume (insurance business): EUR 6.6 billion • Staff: Approx. 63,000 BayernLB 72 savings banks Versicherungskammer Bayern Consolidated total assets: Total assets: EUR 175 billion Premium volume: EUR 6.6 billion EUR 309.1 billion Staff: 45,394 Staff: 8.507* Staff: • Branches: 2,437 Investment portfolio: EUR 38.6 billion Bank: 4,034 • Self-service branches: 350 Group: 10,893 • Advisory centres: 467 Germany’s largest public-sector insurance provider Customer loans: EUR 105 billion Customer deposits: EUR 135 billion Market leader in Bavaria and the Palatinate Market share • Approx. 40 % of SMEs Entities within the Bayerische Landesbausparkasse • Two-thirds of trade businesses Versicherungskammer Bayern Group • 50 % of company start-ups (VKB) Portfolio of 2.1 million home loan savings contracts with a volume of Sparkassen-Immobilien • Composite insurers EUR 60.2 billion Vermittlungs GmbH & Co. KG • Life insurers Volume of business brokered: • Health insurers EUR 1.85 billion • Re-insurers Bayerische Landesbodenkreditanstalt DekaBank Lending volume (proprietary and Share of Bavarian savings banks fiduciary business): EUR 21.3 billion organisation: 14.7 % State subsidised business (number of Consolidated total assets: apartments and residences): 10,583 EUR 132 billion** BayernLB Group companies include Landesbank Berlin • Deutsche Kreditbank AG, Berlin Share of Bavarian savings bank • Banque LBLux S.
    [Show full text]
  • Pricing for Growth SWIFT Has Introduced a Number of Innovations to Its Pricing Strategy Over the Years
    Daily news from SWIFT at Sibos ISSUE 3 • WEDNESDAY Refining sanctions Efficiency compliance as a service Page 3 Page 4 Pricing for growth SWIFT has introduced a number of innovations to its pricing strategy over the years. hen SWIFT was founded the wrong price for everyone.” Differenti- some 40 years ago, the ation became important. “The concept key issue of the time of price tiering has allowed us to reduce Transparency is W was how to replace telex overall prices by over 50% in each of the and paper with an automated process. last three strategy cycles,” says Vanbever an increasingly In addition to improving operational (See Graph 1). In addition, we have, since important element of efficiency, straight-through processing 1992, operated a rebate mechanism, (STP) was also expected to reduce costs allowing us to return excess revenue to our SWIFT’s approach. for the industry. As usage of SWIFT has clients as a percentage of their spending.” Everyone in each grown, so has the ability to reduce the unit “Given that pricing is now more tailored cost of messaging, says Francis Vanbever, than it was when a simple per-message targeted segment chief financial officer, SWIFT. reduction was universally applied, trans- benefits from the “In the beginning, things had to be parency is an increasingly important simple,” he says. “With the business element of SWIFT’s approach,” says same conditions. growing, however, we reached the point Udo Braun of Commerzbank, who chairs Udo Braun, Commerzbank and SWIFT Board where it was clear that one price for all is the Pricing Board Taskforce for SWIFT.
    [Show full text]
  • Bank of Finland Discussion Papers
    BANK OF FINLAND DISCUSSION PAPERS 14/92 Tom Kokkola Financial Markets Department April 1992 An International Bibliography of .Payment Instruments and Systems Literature for the Years 1985-1991 SUOMEN PANKIN KESKUSTELUALOITTEITA • FINLANDS BANKS DISKUSSIONSUNDERLAG Suomen Pankki ; . Bank of Finland P.O.Box 160, SF·00101 HELSINKI, Finland ~ + 358 0 1831 \ BANK OF FINLAND DISCUSSION PAPERS 14/92 Tom Kokkola Financial Markets Department April1992 An International Bibliography of Payment Instruments and Systems Literature for the Years 1985-1991 Single copies of the discussion paper will be provided upon request from: Bank of Finland Financial Markets Department P.O.Box 160, SF-00101 HELSINKI Telefone +358-0-1831 Telefax + 358-0-174872 ISBN 951-686-325-6 ISSN 0785-3572 Suomen Pankin monistuskeskus Helsinki 1992 .-;: --... TABLE OF CONTENTS Page FOREWORD 5 ..... "ABOUTTHE LlTERATURE 7 PART I - BIBLlOGRAPHY BY COUNTRY 9 Australia 11 Austria 12 Belgium 14 Canada 16 Denmark 18 Finland 19 France 21 Germany 24 Greece 25 Iceland 26 Ireland 26 Israel 27 Italy 27 Japan 30 Luxembourg 31 New Zealand 32 Netherland 32 Norway 34 Portugal 36 Spain 37 Sweden 38 Switzerland 39 United Kingdom 42 United States 45 PART II - INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 55 r PART 111 - BIBLlOGRAPHY BY SUBJECT MATTER 61 1 Payment Instruments and Retail Transactions 63 1,1 Cash (notes and coins) 63 1,2 Payment cards (prepaid, debit and credit) 65 1,3 Other 66 2 Automation of Retail Transactions 67 2,1 Automated Teller -Maqhines .(ATMs) and Cash Dispensers (CDs) 67 2,2 Electronic
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to the September 2015 Issue of Velocitates. One Of
    Cannot read this email? Click here September 2015 Welcome to the September 2015 issue of Velocitates. One of the core tenets of the SWIFT Institute is the dissemination of knowledge and information, and through this newsletter that is exactly what we'll do. As I write this I am pleasantly surprised at just how much we've accomplished so far this year, and indeed in the few short years since launching the SWIFT Institute. We have recently issued our 30th grant and published our 16th paper. We have been busy with events so far in 2015. The SWIFT Institute hosted cyber-security professionals for a day of in-depth (and at times frightening) dialogue in Delaware, in partnership with the University of Delaware. We sponsored two Finextra Future Money events; one in London and the other in Helsinki. And we have worked with colleagues at SWIFT at events in Copenhagen, London and Cape Town. Sibos Singapore is fast approaching. We have an exciting line-up of lectures by some of the world's leading academics ready for Sibos, along with one or two fun events that you won't want to miss. We will round out the year with an event in New York in November looking at standards and regulation, with the aim of trying to build stronger foundations between regulators and the financial industry. Six new research papers have been published since our last newsletter, covering topics including bitcoin, real-time payments, ASEAN securities, China securitisation, mutual fund outsourcing and compliance related to third-party payment providers. We have issued new research grants on CREST (the UK CSD, which next year will celebrate its 20th anniversary), mobile banking in Africa and two grants on a very topical area these days: blockchain and its potential in the securities space.
    [Show full text]
  • P00-00 Bird & Bird OP
    www.txfnews.com www.tagmydeals.com Trade & Supply Chain Finance Special report September 2014 In this issue: ■ Global heads of trade finance Q&As ■ Securitisation of trade receivables ■ The post-SEPA migration landscape ■ The rise of factoring Your European partner for trade finance and supply chain solutions We strive for your success Best Trade Bank in Western Europe bnpparibas.com Contents 2 Global head interview – Barclays TXF talks to Barclays about the current state of the trade and supply chain finance market. 4 Global head interview – Citi TXF talks to Citi about the current state of the trade and supply chain finance market. 8 Global head interview – HSBC TXF talks to HSBC about the current state of the trade and supply chain finance market. 11 Global heads interview – Lloyds Bank TXF talks to Lloyds Bank about the current state of the trade and supply chain finance market. 14 Global head interview – Santander TXF talks to Santander about the current state of the trade and supply chain Jonathan Bell finance market. Editor-in-chief [email protected] 16 Global head interview – UniCredit TXF talks to UniCredit about the current state of the trade and supply chain Hesham Zakai finance market. Content manager [email protected] 20 Looking at the post-SEPA migration landscape Martin Runow, head of cash management for corporates, Americas, Deutsche Bank, Dalia Gebrial talks about the post-SEPA migration landscape. News, data & events executive [email protected] 23 CGI delivers enhanced products and benefits for banks Jonathan Bell at TXF talks to Kitt Carswell and Frank Tezzi at CGI about the enhanced Dan Sheriff development of CGI’s platform for trade finance banks.
    [Show full text]