Stefan Ingves, governor of Sweden’s central bank, talks to Peter McGill about how coping with a series of crises has equipped him to share harsh truths with the banking industry.
Latest articles from Comment
Lloyds enterprise transformation chief eyes up the bank of the future
March 1, 2019The enterprise transformation director at Lloyds Banking Group explains to Joy Macknight how building a diverse and flexible IT architecture will serve the UK bank well in the future.
UBS EMEA investment bank head surveys a changing environment
March 1, 2019UBS’s head of investment banking and capital markets for EMEA talks to Kat Van Hoof about ramping up investment beyond the bank’s traditional strongholds.
UK shadow chancellor’s door is open
March 1, 2019John McDonnell, the shadow chancellor of the exchequer and member of the UK’s main opposition Labour Party, talks to Nick Kochan about his plans for the country’s banking sector, alongside tax and wage reforms.
Acquisition hungry Takeaway.com cooks up a debt and equity storm
March 1, 2019Netherlands-based Takeaway.com has been on an acquisition spree around Europe. The Banker looks at its use of the debt and equity markets to finance this activity.
Technology can never fully replace the human touch
March 1, 2019It is hard to understate the importance of digital transformation and all things tech in banking, writes Chris Skinner, but humans will always have their part to play.
Getting the best out of cloud
March 1, 2019The benefits of cloud technology are becoming clear to banks, but concerns linger over being locked in to a single vendor.
Why risk management must evolve to survive
March 1, 2019Analysing past behaviour is no longer the only way to assess risk.
Who wants to work in a bank?
February 26, 2019Attracting talent in the wake of the financial crisis is proving a challenge. But there are innovative ideas around, as Brian Caplen discovers.
Will fintechs stay the course?
February 19, 2019Fintechs are making waves and revenues but turning a profit may take longer, even as much as 10 years. Many, writes Brian Caplen, will disappear altogether.