Podcasts about banking commission

Mexico's $1.4 trillion economy makes it the second largest market in Latin America, and its geographical location provides it with a prime position for supply chain and trade advantages.   To learn more about Mexico's potentially prosperous position in international trade, Trade Finance Global (TFG) spoke with Gerardo Gutierrez-Olvera Cabrales, Chairman of the Banking Commission at ICC Mexico and Executive Director, Head of Trade Finance and International Business at Banorte.   https://www.tradefinanceglobal.com/posts/podcast-s2-e7-unlocking-mexicos-trade-potential-banorte-and-icc-mexicos-gerardo-gutierrez-olvera-discusses-strategies-future/

NatWest boss Dame Alison Rose has resigned hours after admitting she had made a mistake in speaking about the end of Nigel Farage's relationship with the bank. Today's Nick Robinson speaks with Nigel Farage who says “the first rule of banking is client confidentiality and she broke that”. Nick also speaks to Sir Philip Augar, a former banker who was a member of the cross-party Future of Banking Commission. He also discusses the market response to Dame Alison's resignation with Angela Knight, the former Chief Executive of the British Banking Association.

The ICC Banking Commission is one of the leading global rule-making bodies for the banking industry, producing universally accepted rules and guidelines which are vital in facilitating trade-led growth and development. From the Uniform Customs and Practice rules for documentary credits to rules on collections, demand guarantees and electronic rules, ICC's rules underpin trillions of dollars worth of trade going through banks each year. TFG's editor, Deepesh Patel spoke with Lynn Ng, ICC's new Banking Commission chair to discuss ICC's new governance strategy moving forward and some of the key priorities for the Banking Commission. Full transcript here: https://www.tradefinanceglobal.com/posts/podcast-s1-e65-icc-banking-commissions-lynn-ng-on-need-to-simplify-trade/

In today's daily round-up of export, trade and commodity finance news, TXF's Max Thompson covers the latest stories and trends across the market: Oslo-headquartered Export Finance Norway (Eksfin) - which was formed from a merger between former government agencies GIEK and Export Credit Norway - has opened its doors and is fully operational Rio Tinto has committed $2.4bn for the Jadar lithium project The International Chamber of Commerce has announced a number of new appointments to lead the work of its Banking Commission, including Lynn Ng - of ING - who becomes new Commission Chair.  Like what you hear? Hit subscribe to stay up to date and for all the latest news online visit www.txfnews.com today.

If you were looking for a sector that had lots of examples of Human Risk, then you'd probably pick banking? And if you were trying to understand why some of the senior people within banking hadn't been prevented from taking bad decisions, you'd probably look at people who were specifically hired for that purpose; non-executives.That's what my guest this time, John Sutherland, explores in his new book Ensuring General Wisdom. John is a banking expert, who works as a Senior Adviser to one of the UK's Financial Services Regulators. While working for a UK Parliamentary Commission looking at the Banking Industry, John wondered whether what the role of the non-executives that Boards are required to have really is and whether it is reasonable for them to be expected to have an awareness of everything going on within the organisation.This led him to research the role of Non-Executives and Trustees and how best for people in those roles to fulfil their function. What emerges are some fascinating insights that are of relevance to those who are, or aspire to be Non-Executives and those with an interest in managing Human Risk at senior level within organisations. In our discussion, we explore how the book came about and John's thoughts on the banking industry and governance in general. For details on John's book: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/52558412-ensuring-general-wisdomYou can find John's lectures here: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/jasvidcast-video-webcasts/id1513012881For more on the Banking Commission which prompted John's interest in the role of the non-executive: https://bit.ly/357WaxAFor more on the Three Lines of Defence model of Risk Management: https://bit.ly/2U3lmiu

David Bischof gibt einen spannenden Einblick in die Welt des Welthandels und die Auswirkungen der Digitalisierung auf die internationale Zusammenarbeit im Banking und Handel.

One evening last October, I was pushing my way through the throngs of people at Money 2020 in Las Vegas, when someone called out my name. I turned and saw today’s guest -- Albert Forkner. He is the Banking Commissioner of the State of Wyoming, and our conversation led to this podcast, because he is doing one of the most innovative regulatory experiments in the United States -- or maybe anywhere. One evening last October, I was pushing my way through the throngs of people at Money 2020 in Las Vegas, when someone called out my name. I turned and saw today’s guest -- Albert Forkner. He is the Banking Commissioner of the State of Wyoming, and our conversation led to this podcast, because he is doing one of the most innovative regulatory experiments in the United States -- or maybe anywhere.

The Australian Banking system has had a serious shake-up and in this episode hear how it affects you and where it leaves the Australian economy. Louise Bedford shares on how to say just the right thing to offer your fellow trader’s support. Louise Bedford – Mindpower You know that TV show 'Billions'? Louise loves it and she draws inspiration from it to demonstrate how to encourage and support a fellow trader with carefully used phrases. Hear how to say just the right thing to offer your fellow trader’s support. Jonathan Barratt The Royal Banking Commission’s final report was made public. 76 recommendations were made involving sweeping changes to banking laws in the financial industry. The report aims to make way for a more transparent industry where the transfer of wealth from banks to consumers is fairer. Some of the shake-ups include: MORTGAGE BROKING MORTGAGE BROKING was by far the hardest hit industry. The Outcome:  Mortgage brokers now need to act in the client best interests. Biggest changes are: Borrowers not the lender should pay the broker fee for home loans. Trailing commissions on the loan are to be abolished. Mortgage Brokers to be regulated by the law that applies to financial advisors. SUPERANNUATION The biggest changes: One default super account per person. Workers would be ‘stapled’ to an account like a Medicare number. No deductions of advice fees from MySuper accounts. No hawking or pressure selling of superannuation products. REGULATION Establish an oversight body for APRA and ASIC to assess the effectiveness of each regulator. EFFECT ON HOUSING MARKET All this regulation so far has caused a softening of the market. As liquidity has tightened and banks have a lot of risk at lower levels in interest rates will this continue?  

This episode is a bit of a 'mini-sode' due to the current tax news being significant in nature, specifically the release of the (503 page) Banking Commission Report; of which the Government has agreed to action all 76 recommendations.   Adding to this is the finalisation of the ATO guideline on tax residency of foreign companies. While this may seem extremely niche driven, due to the opening of Australia to some larger companies and simplification due to the "Amazon" tax, the implications will be wider than previously.   Ultimately this episode is a preceding episode to what will be a detailed review of the guideline released and the Banking Commission report.   As always, if you have any queries, please do not hesitate to reach out to the team podcast@wiseaccounting.com.au and we'll gladly reply to your queries or suggestions.

Clinton Fernandes: East Timor & Witness K. The background to the prosecution of Canberra lawyer Bernard Collaery and his client, a former officer of the Australian Secret Intelligence Service (ASIS) known only as Witness K. The charges relate to revelations that the Australian government spied on the government of East Timor during oil and gas treaty negotiations in 2004. Clinton’s new book, Island Off The Coast Of Asia, covers Australia’s foreign relations and discusses the espionage operation against East Timor. Clinton Fernandes is an Australian academic and former Australian Army officer. He teaches at the Australian Defence Force Academy campus of the University of New South Wales. His research interest is the 'national interest' in Australia's external relations II #Hands off Venezuela rally held outside Flinder's St Station Melbourne Sunday 3.II Bill Michell, Professor of Economic at Newcastle University on the banking commission.

Royal Banking Commission’s impact on the market and bond prices

Skullduggery or just large profit?  The scrutiny of The Royal Commission is set to alter the way big banks do business. Economist Jonathan Barratt explains the major reasons behind the commission and how it will affect the economy, the property market and investors.  Louise Bedford asks you what are your lions and tigers and bears in the market. Jonathon Barratt In 2017 Malcolm Turnbull ordered the commission to investigate the quality of financial advice in Australia. In recent years the banking sector has exploded into big business. A bank is no longer just a bank, it is an insurer and a broker with fees and commissions designed to keep clients within the loop and the growth has created conflict.  With a culture of fees to dead people, alleged bribes, forged documents, mishandling of people’s money there have been many complaints and questions about responsible lending practices. In this interview economist Jonathan Barratt looks at: How property investors will be affected The Introducer programs and how a tailor was paid $500 000 in commission How farmers are affected Australia’s economy and how it compares to other major developed countries Where interest rates sit and their trajectory ahead Vertical integration of the banks and the conflict of interest The impact on share traders Mindpower Louise Bedford Remember the scene in The Wizard of Oz when Dorothy, Tin Man and Scarecrow walk through a dark forest and in an effort to see if they should genuinely be afraid of something they sing Lions and Tigers and Bears oh my. Is the risk of the markets your lions and tigers and bears?

The long-awaited independent review into the UK banking sector was published this morning by a British parliamentary commission. The report sets out a blueprint to restore trust in Britain’s banks - recommending more accountability for bank executives, punitive sanctions for misconduct and strengthening of the link between bonuses and performance. Mark Garnier MP, a key member of the commission, and Bob Penn of Allen & Overy join the FT banking team to gauge reaction in the City. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

George Parker, political editor, joins FT banking correspondents to discuss the UK parliament's banking standards commission, which wants tougher legislation for the industry; pay at the top of Barclays and RBS; and stress tests in the US, which highlighted weaknesses at Goldman Sachs See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's show: The FT’s banking team discuss the Vickers report: what it means for Lloyds, capital ratios, high street customers and politics. Presented by Megan Murphy with Sharlene Goff and Jennifer Hughes. Stateside is by Francesco Guerrera. Produced by LJ Filotrani See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's podcast: Italy steps up pressure on its banks to boost their core tier one capital ahead of European Union stress tests starting this month; Ireland's banks look for another bail out to the tune of €24bn; in the UK, speculation increases ahead of the Banking Commission's interim report due out next week. US banking update, Stateside, is by Justin Baer this week. Presented by Megan Murphy with Patrick Jenkins and Sharlene Goff in the studio and Rachel Sanderson in Milan. Produced by LJ Filotrani See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's podcast: We take a look back at last week's World Economic Forum event in Davos; we hear from Lord Levene about his new high street banking venture, NBNK; we discuss reactions from the City about suggestions from the Banking Commission about breaking up the UK's big banks. Stateside is brought to you by Justin Baer in New York. Presented by Patrick Jenkins, with Sharlene Goff and Megan Murphy. Produced by LJ Filotrani See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this week's podcast: The last Banking Commission's road show and Barclays chief John Varley's suggestion that the era of free banking in the UK is at an end; more trouble for Spanish banks as JC Flowers pulls out of an investment deal with caja Banca Civica; George Osborne and his attempts to improve relations between the government and the City by not instating a new tax on bank bonuses or increasing the planned £2.5bn levy. Presented by Patrick Jenkins with Sharlene Goff and Megan Murphy. Produced by LJ Filotrani See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's podcast: We talk about cross-border clamp downs on insider trading, we take a punt at what might be revealed in this week's Banking Commission roadshow in the City, the last of 5 and we start with reaction to the EU €85bn bailout for Ireland. Presented by Patrick Jenkins, with Brooke Masters, Sharlene Goff and Jennifer Hughes in the studio. Produced by LJ Filotrani See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week’s podcast: We look at the predicted effect the UK immigration cap is likely to have on the vast numbers of non-EU workers employed in the City. We ask what this will mean for the big banks. We hear from our office in New York in our new weekly feature Stateside - with Justin Baer reporting back on the week’s top banking stories in America. We then look at securitisation, the state of Northern Rock and the plans that the Banking Commission has up its sleeve. Presented by Patrick Jenkins, with Sharlene Goff and Jennifer Hughes in the studio and Justin Baer in New York. Produced by LJ Filotrani See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.