Policy Area
International Financial Architecture
POLICY BRIEFS
Policy Briefs contain recommendations or visions and cover policy areas that are of interest to G20 policymakers.
The majority of the Policy Briefs has been developed by a corresponding T20 Task Force. For more information on the relevant Task Force please visit T20 Japan.
T20 Recommendations Reports tie related policy proposals made under different G20 Presidencies into a common policy advice framework. They aim to leverage connections between T20 research organizations as well as other stakeholders to address well-defined global problems, in order to support G20 policymakers and to aid business and civil society organizations in complementing G20 policy efforts.
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G20 Japan
Forming a Cohesive Fintech Agenda for the G20
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G20 Japan
Expanding Data Collection to Streamline MSME (Micro, Small and Medium Enterprise) Lending
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G20 Japan
The Macroprudential Policy Framework Needs to Be Global
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G20 Japan
Strengthening the International Monetary Fund for Stability and Sustainable Development
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G20 Japan
Capital Flows and International Financial Architecture
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G20 Japan
Mainstreaming Natural Capital Valuation
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G20 Japan
Mind the Gap: Making Basel Standards Work for Developing Countries
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G20 Japan
Central Banks and the G20 Agenda: Ensuring Policy Coherence
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G20 Japan
Forming a G20 Fintech Association Forum to Broker International Partnerships Promoting Financial Inclusion in Developing and Emerging Economies
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G20 Japan
Review of Fintech Strategies for Financial Inclusion in Sub-Saharan Africa
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G20 Japan
Designing a governance framework for the global financial systems – Regulations and Promotion
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G20 Japan
Fintech and Distributed Ledger Technology: Issues and Challenges Beyond Cryptocurrency
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G20 Japan
Monetary Policy and Financial System Resilience
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G20 Japan
Regulation of Crypto-asset Exchanges and the Necessity of International Cooperation
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G20 Argentina
The Crypto-Assets Experience: Give Technology a Chance without Milking Users nor Investors (and Keep Close International Oversight on Potential Collateral Damage)
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G20 Argentina
How Do Countries Build Resilient Financial Structures in the Wake of Natural Disasters?
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G20 Argentina
Strengthening the Global Financial Safety Net
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T20 Co-Chair Brief
G20 Argentina
A global framework for tracing Beneficial Ownership
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G20 Argentina
Addressing Excessive Risk-Taking in the Financial Sector: A Corporate Governance Approach
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G20 Argentina
Creating Credit from De Facto Collateral Rights
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T20 Co-Chair Brief
G20 Argentina
Scaling Development Finance for Our Common Future
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T20 Co-Chair Brief
G20 Argentina
Global Monetary Policy Coordination Meetings
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G20 Germany
Raising Potential Global Economic Growth
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G20 Germany
Reducing the Possibility and Destructiveness of Debt Crises
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G20 Germany
Implementing Negative Interest Rates
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G20 Germany
The Impact of Inward Foreign Direct Investment on Capital Accumulation: Policy Recommendations for the G20
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G20 Governments Need to Do More to Support Aggregate Demand -
T20 Co-Chair Brief
Resilience and Inclusive Growth -
Enabling the wisdom of the crowd: Transparency in peer-to-peer finance -
T20 Co-Chair Brief
Financial resilience revisited: Why consistency in regulation is now paramount – across sectors and regions, and over time -
Broadening the G20 financial inclusion agenda to promote financial stability: The role for regional banking networks
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G20 International Financial Institution Reform Commitments and Compliance
This research report systemically analyses the G20 Research Group’s database on G20 commitments and compliance on IFI reform, covering the first G20 summit in 2008 through to its 11th in 2016. During this time, the G20 made 120 politically binding, collective, future-oriented commitments on IFI reform in the collective documents it issued at each summit in the leaders’ name.
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The Threat To Global Banking Standards
The 2008 financial crisis gave a big boost to the global standard-setters. But there are now dangerous signs that the commitment to strengthening global standards – indeed, to any common standards at all – may be on the wane.