There is a price to pay for postponing QT.

Back-office hubs are at greater risk than London.

Euromoney spent a day in February in Jakarta with Bank Mandiri executives past and present as they approach the bank’s 20th year of existence. In our own 50th anniversary year, it was a useful reminder of just how much things can change in a relatively short space of time.

Some digital finance firms are taking liberties with client data. If they aren’t careful, they will lose their core customers.

The bizarre communications management of the announcement prompts more head shaking than the actual event itself.

Before it sets off into Africa, the international financial institution needs to look to its roots.

They aren’t making headlines – for the right reasons.

Berlin alone cannot change the costly quirks of Germany’s state-owned corporate banks.

Restructuring shows vulnerability of highly indebted firms as cycle turns.

Spanish-based group will struggle to overcome fall-out of recruitment U-turn, while Orcel’s situation raises broader questions for banks’ hiring and compensation strategies.

Banco Santander’s board has botched the appointment of the bank's next CEO in the clumsiest way possible.

By under-investing the vast funds raised at big expense to their end clients and then delivering shrinking returns, private equity sponsors are prompting customers to demand new approaches.

The US market is due a shakeout as recession looms.

In Africa, digital payments are still the future, not the present.

Banks in the eurozone periphery have need, and some justification, for a new targeted LTRO.

UniCredit’s €3 billion deal is a harsh demonstration of market dynamics.

A lower-profile announcement caught Euromoney’s eye after the bluster of the G20 meetings in Buenos Aires.

There's been a stay of execution, but for how long?

Euromoney's feature on Hillhouse Capital lifts the lid on a style of investment that we all need to understand more clearly.

Planned changes to the country’s fintech licensing regime could halt the growth of a burgeoning market.

Analysts are reflecting uncertainty over the fallout for Goldman Sachs from the 1MDB affair, but with the stock taking a rare tumble below book value, markets seem to be pricing in much more bad news to come.

At the tail end of 2018, banks still seem to be a long way from equality.

Bulk up, or leave it to those with the finances and the commitment to the region to see if they can make a success of it.

The Italian bank has bought some time with the ECB, but what it really needs is a white knight.

Concerns over president-elect Amlo could see investors rethink their Mexico exposure.

Large numbers of domestic retail shareholders mean that public ill-will in Spain hurts Santander and BBVA just as much as other more domestic-focused lenders.

Roll-up acquisitions help to floor high-yield fundraising.

Asset management IPOs are part of a growing trend to undo conglomerates.

The murder of prominent Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi has sparked condemnation of the kingdom’s leadership the world over, but as the dust settles after the Future Investment Initiative, what are the real-world effects, if any, of this crisis on Saudi Arabia’s banking ties?

When the financial crisis hit and retail banks – desperate to cut costs – closed less profitable branches, they did so chiefly in rural towns, or low- to moderate-income (LMI) communities.