Trillions of dollars are needed to meet the goals of the 2015 Paris agreement. Copious proposals for raising these funds focus on using the International Monetary Fund’s special drawing rights basket. But the limitations and realities of SDRs significantly constrain the potential for financial creativity.
New technology is beginning to change how financial markets operate. OMFIF is exploring the impact of this transformation on financial market infrastructure and the innovation opportunities for the public and private sector alike.
A new report by OMFIF and Giesecke+ Devrient distils the insights gathered from conversations with central banks and the organisations that sit between them and their end users.
David Carlin, head of risk, United Nations Environment Programme Finance Initiative, discusses transition finance, takeaways from COP28 and his expectations for the year ahead. Listen →
Through conversations with three of the main state actors in Hungary, Magyar Nemzeti Bank, the ministry of finance and ÁKK, this report examines the potential for doing business in and with Hungary and the wider region.
