Adrian MurdochAlex DavisAlex Davis Alison Tudor-AckroydAmerican Express Amy RotmanAnn ShiANZ Bank of China (Hong Kong) Baron LaudermilkBen HurleyBenny KungBernice CornforthBlack Swan BlackRock Bloomberg BNP Paribas Broadridge Financial Solutions Cabot Corporation Carol HuangCathy AdamsCherie MarriottChris WrightChristopher ChuCiti Clipper Colin WaughCo-Published ChapterCorporateTreasurer EditorsCT Staff Dan BlandDaniel FlattDanny LeungDBS Elizabeth UtleyEmma BiFA ReportersFinanceAsia EditorsHan Shih Toh Hang Seng Bank Honnus CheungHSBC I-Ching NgiGTB Ingrid PiperJ.P. MorganJ.P. Morgan Jackie HorneJame DiBiasioJane CooperJill MaoJP Morgan Asset Management Kerry LiuKVB Kunlun Kyriba Larissa Ku LendingStarMark AgnewMark Agnew xMarvin ZouMatthew KnightMatthew ThomasNick LordPeter ShadboltPhani KumarPhani Kumar Ray ChanRefinitiv Richard MorrowRupert WalkerSam MacphersonShruti ChaturvediSMBC Solomon TeagueStandard Chartered BankState Bank of India Steve DunthorneSuhas BhatSuhas Bhat The EditorsThomson Reuters TMF GroupTMF Group Tsering NamgyalUnited Overseas Bank (Malaysia) Vincent MorkriVisa Westpac
Where does Libor live in a bank? Why are banks in Asia not looking at Libor transition seriously? Which bank is racing ahead? It’s been an interesting couple of weeks for Libor transition watchers.
The treasury management system (TMS) provides centralised control, putting all the reins into treasurers’ hands. But do you really need a pricy system when banks are providing some of these services at a fraction of ...
Data, distributed ledger and the death of the document. One of the region’s top transaction bankers spoke to CT about what’s in store for the corporate treasurer
China's decision to reduce bank reserve requirements, the third such move this year, surprised no one. But the timing and nature of the latest cut are clearly linked to the risk of a trade war.
The tit-for-tat trade war is escalating and for embattled corporate treasurers it means manning the foreign exchange bunkers. CT looks at the situation in the currency trenches.
As cash-strapped banks offer high rates for long-term deposits, a wise treasurer tell CT he's sticking to one-month deposits. After all, rates can only go up as liquidity is squeezed further.
Some of the world’s top companies – also including Roche, GE and others – join Swift’s global payment initiative pilot. But whether other “Swift corporates” will be able to go GPI-active remains to be seen.
Europe's new financial regulations might be taking the risks out of the market, but it is putting risk back into the boardroom and onto the desks of corporate treasurers
From today Chinese financial institutions no longer have to set aside 20 per cent of the value of dollar purchases. For treasurers, that means lower costs and an opportunity to hedge.
