AI Projects in Financial Supervisory Authorities
This paper discusses the imperative for financial supervisory authorities to enhance their toolkit through the adoption of Artificial Intelligence in response to the growing digitalization of financial services.
How Are Equity Exits Like Arranged Marriages?
In this video interview, Daniel Rozas explores the key considerations and common pitfalls in shareholder exits from microfinance institutions.
Insights on FATF Guidance - Financial Inclusion and AML/CFT Measures (Part Two)
This podcast discussed balancing AML/CFT compliance with financial inclusion, the potential of regtech and suptech to enhance financial inclusion and the importance of sex-disaggregated data in removing barriers to financial inclusion.
Insights on FATF Guidance - Financial Inclusion and AML/CFT Measures (Part One)
This is the first in a two-part podcast series published in partnership with CGAP on Financial Inclusion and Anti-Money Laundering, and Terrorist Financing (AML/CFT) measures.
What Does Nepal’s Microfinance Sector Need to Become Sustainable?
A stronger focus on risk management, improving profitability and capital buffers at the institution level are critical for MFIs to overcome medium to long-term challenges.
A Practitioner’s Guide to Governance of Fast Payment Systems
This guide is aimed at policy makers and system managers tasked with the challenge of setting up a governance framework for financial service providers.
Supervision of Financial Institutions' Business Models
This Toronto Centre Note explores how financial supervisors can evaluate business models to prevent prudential and conduct failures and how to engage with boards and senior management on this topic to mitigate risks and ensure long-term resilience.
From Grassroots to Governance: Case Studies of Enabling Regulatory Environments for Savings Groups
This report shares case studies from six countries that detail how advocacy, partnerships, and tailored regulatory frameworks have fostered supportive legal environments for Savings Groups (SGs), promoting their growth, sustainability, and integration into formal financial systems while preserving their essential informality.
Risk-based Capital and Supervision - A2ii-IAIS Supervisory Dialogue Report
The shift to risk-based capital (RBC) approaches has many benefits for stakeholders in the insurance sector including consumers, industry players and supervisors. Not only does it support the development of the insurance market by providing flexibility and encouraging innovation, but it is also more efficient, allocating capital more appropriately to risk and reducing the amount of dormant capital. Additionally, RBC gives supervisors improved measures of financial soundness, insights into insurers’ risk management practises and corporate governance structures, comparability and proportionate ladders of intervention, leading to better supervision.
Digital Transformation: Who Is in the Driver's Seat?
The role of executive leadership is key for microfinance institutions to move successfully towards the digital future.