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  • Finansinspektionen: Monitor What Your Funds Are Costing You

    Date 15/11/2023

    Today, almost all households invest in funds, either directly through private savings or indirectly through our pensions. However, close to one third of fund savers are unaware of how high the fund fee is and many risk paying too much for their savings. We are, therefore, now publishing the most common fees for some popular fund categories to help consumers monitor what certain funds cost.

  • BIS: Basel Committee Publishes Discussion Paper On Digital Fraud

    Date 15/11/2023

    • Basel Committee issues discussion paper on digital fraud and banking.
    • The paper explores the supervisory and financial stability implications of digital fraud in banking, including existing data availability and measures to mitigate such risks.
    • The Committee invites comments on the paper by 16 February 2024. 

  • BIS - Dollar And Government Bond Liquidity: Evidence From Korea

    Date 15/11/2023

    This paper examines how the US dollar affects government bond liquidity in Korea, a representative emerging market economy (EME), and when the effects become more pronounced. I highlight how the limited intermediation capacity of EME dealers can dampen liquidity through tightened funding liquidity conditions and financial channels of exchange rates.

  • Finansinspektionen: Comparative Figures For Fund Fees

    Date 15/11/2023

    All adult Swedes save in funds – either through pensions or their own savings. When saving in funds, it is important to be aware of their fees. If a fee is high, it is much more difficult for a fund to produce a higher return. Here, you will find information on what you should think about when selecting funds or when looking over your current savings.

  • IMF And University Of Oxford Launch “PortWatch” Platform To Monitor And Simulate Trade Disruptions

    Date 15/11/2023

    • PortWatch is an online platform designed to monitor and simulate disruptions to maritime trade due to climate extremes and other shocks.
    • The platform helps policymakers and the public assess the impact of actual and future trade shocks in affected countries as well as international spillover effects.
    • PortWatch is a collaborative innovation between the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the University of Oxford. The open platform is available to the public as a beta version at www.imf.org/portwatch .