Money Disrupted: financial stability in an era of private credit and fragmentation

Money Disrupted is a monthly roundtable series examining how economic fragmentation, geopolitics and technological change are reshaping the global monetary order. With increased questioning of long-standing assumptions on reserve currencies, central bank independence, capital flows, sovereign debt, inflation control and cross-border liquidity, this series provides a timely forum for discussing the future of money and markets.

Each meeting convenes senior representatives from public financial institutions, commercial banks, asset managers and academia from across OMFIF’s global network. Themes include the future of the dollar system and reserve diversification, central bank credibility, the effectiveness of monetary policy tools, reserve management in a fragmented world, sovereign debt dynamics, the evolving digital economy and financial stability amid a shifting risk landscape.

This meeting considers the rapid growth of private credit and non-bank finance, the migration of risk beyond the banking sector and the implications for financial stability in an increasingly fragmented global economy.

Convened under OMFIF’s independent and neutral platform, Money Disrupted offers participants strategic insight, cross-sector perspectives and direct engagement with policy-makers navigating a rapidly changing monetary environment.