OMFIF's Economic and Monetary Policy institute is an independent and trusted conduit, bringing together the public and private sectors to discuss monetary policy, economic and fiscal developments and regulatory standards.
Absa Africa Financial Markets Index 2024 launch
Now in its eighth year, the Absa Africa Financial Markets Index continues to evaluate the financial development of African countries based on key measures of market accessibility, openness and transparency. This benchmark provides investors with insights into the market infrastructure across the continent, while enabling policy-makers to learn from key ...
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Commentaries
Commentaries
How gradual decline in dollar dominance could quicken
US currency share in world reserves ‘seen as falling to 40-45% over 25 years’ ...
Video
Brent Neiman on the future of IMF governance
Brent Neiman, assistant secretary for international finance at the US Treasury, joined OMFIF ahead of ...
Podcast
The Draghi report: key messages for Europe’s economy
In early September 2024, the European Commission published the long-awaited ‘The future of European competitiveness: ...
Meetings
Changes in government securities and funding markets: lessons for central banks’ liquidity and operational effectiveness
24 October 2024
Liquidity for the US Treasury and funding markets is changing. Lingering US financial stability concerns, ...
Absa Africa Financial Markets Index 2024 launch
24 October 2024
Now in its eighth year, the Absa Africa Financial Markets Index continues to evaluate the ...
Dollar dominance: for how long?
25 October 2024
This off-the-record roundtable examines the geopolitical and macroeconomic issues influencing the dollar’s status in global ...
The future of public money
25 October 2024
With constrained fiscal resources in the face of continuous demands, it is becoming increasingly important ...
Reports
Featured
The future of public money
Following OMFIF’s project with EY on Blockchain for public finance management, this year we focus on the future of public money. Against a backdrop of constrained public finances globally, we examine how public money could be spent better through improved institutional structures and harnessing the power of technology.