Adrian MurdochAlex DavisAlex Davis Alison Tudor-AckroydAmerican Express Amy RotmanAnn ShiANZ Banco Santander Bank of America Bank of China (Hong Kong) Baron LaudermilkBen HurleyBenny KungBernice CornforthBlack Swan BlackRock Bloomberg BNP Paribas Bottomline Technologies Broadridge Financial Solutions Cabot Corporation Carol HuangCathy AdamsCherie MarriottChris WrightChristopher ChuCiti Clipper Colin WaughCommercial Partner Content Lab Copper.co Co-Published ChapterCorporateTreasurer EditorsCT Staff Dan BlandDaniel FlattDanny LeungDBS Elizabeth UtleyElla Arwyn JonesEmma BiFA ReportersFederated Hermes FinanceAsia EditorsFinLync Han Shih Toh Hang Seng Bank Honnus CheungHSBC HSBC Asset Management I-Ching NgiGTB Ingrid PiperJ.P. MorganJ.P. Morgan Jackie HorneJame DiBiasioJane CooperJill MaoJP Morgan Asset Management Kerry LiuKVB Kunlun Kyriba Larissa Ku LendingStarLiza TanMark AgnewMark Agnew xMarvin ZouMatthew KnightMatthew ThomasNick LordPeter ShadboltPhani KumarPhani Kumar Ray ChanRefinitiv Richard MorrowRichard NewellRupert WalkerSam MacphersonSara VelezmoroShruti ChaturvediSMBC Solomon TeagueStandard Chartered BankState Bank of India Steve DunthorneSuhas BhatSuhas Bhat The EditorsThomson Reuters TMF GroupTMF Group Tsering NamgyalUnited Overseas Bank (Malaysia) UOB Malaysia Vincent MorkriVisa Westpac
Beware political risk on RMB; India promotes fintech innovation; Malaysia releases fresh guidelines for anti-money laundering; Thai central bank throws weight behind ESG
The growth of e-payments in China could cause major headaches for its central bank's monetary policy, including making depositors more sensitive to rates.
After much consternation over controversial new hedging laws, Malaysia's central bank has further clarifies (again) its position on what corporates can and cannot do. The rules are now live.
The IMF could announce this week whether it wants to add renminbi to the special drawing rights basket of currencies. Some banks are betting that China has done enough.
