Jimmy Choi - Profile and Journalist Details
Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Jimmy Choi's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.
Get connected with journalists todayJimmy Choi
Verified
Senior Reporter, Central Banking
Hong Kong
Beats
news on indonesia and southeast asia
Architecture
Content
By Christopher Jeffery Verified, Daniel Hinge Verified, Daniel Blackburn Verified, Jimmy Choi Verified| Central Banking Verified Tweet Facebook LinkedIn Save this article Send to Print this page The decline in long-term interest rates in many advanced economies is closely linked to monetary policy decisions by the US Federal Reserve, a paper published by the Bank for International Settlements finds. Researchers have often attributed declining long-term rates over recent decades to structural factors such as falling productivity growth, the working paper notes
By Christopher Jeffery Verified, Daniel Hinge Verified, Daniel Blackburn Verified, Jimmy Choi Verified| Central Banking Verified Sudan’s army on March 22 said it had regained control of the central bank headquarters a day after it wrested control of the presidential palace from rebels. Associated Press reported that the army had expelled the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) from the main government buildings in the capital Khartoum, including the headquarters of the national intelligence agency. At the start of Sudan’s civil war in April 2023, the Central Bank of Sudan was seen in flames as the army attempted to
By Christopher Jeffery Verified, Daniel Hinge Verified, Daniel Blackburn Verified, Jimmy Choi Verified| Central Banking Verified The Bank of England has unveiled the crisis scenario that will be used in its annual stress test of the UK’s largest lenders. The 2025 Bank Capital Stress Test, launched today (March 24), will simulate a “severe global aggregate supply shock” that would cause the country’s GDP to fall by 5%. Inflation and unemployment would rise to 10% and 8.5% respectively, while global GDP would fall by 2% and world trade by 20%. The scenario is slightly milder than last year’s, when the BoE simulated an 11%
Company Info
Central Banking
Central Banking Publications provide trusted news and intelligence on Central Banks Policy, Regulation, Markets & Institutions.
'+44 87 0240 8859