“AIM Investment” discusses “money governance” and facing economic fluctuations

Yesterday, the “AIM Investment Summit” witnessed the organization of a discussion seminar to discuss the mechanisms of formulating the future of global money governance, in light of international economic challenges, pluralism of currency, and the difference in monetary policies between advanced and emerging economies.

The session discussed major axes, most notably the importance of working to build flexible regulatory frameworks to confront continuous inflation and economic fluctuations, and accelerate the transformation towards digital financing, especially with the rise of digital central bank currencies, and the urgent move to invest the capital to achieve the goals of climate transformation.

The governor of the Cosovo Central Bank, Ahmed Ismaili, stressed the importance of building a stable financial system and strong compliance procedures, pointing to the commitment of “Cosovo Central” to enhance the organizational and supervisory framework, in line with the European Union regulations and international standards, and this includes strengthening cybersecurity measures to reduce operational risks, and compliance with digital transformation.

For his part, the governor of the Bank of Tanzania, Emmanuel Totobi, discussed the importance of regional integration through initiatives such as African continental free trade, while the Deputy Governor of the Bank of West African countries, Mami Diop, presented an important intervention on the limitations of advanced monetary policies in fighting inflation, amid the current global challenges, stressing that traditional monetary tools have become insufficient to address the pressure of inflation, especially those resulting from disorders Supply chains and geopolitical tensions.

In turn, the representative of the National Bank in Tajikistan, Galbar Naziri, offered investment opportunities for foreign investors in the growing banking sector in Tajikistan, stressing that her country provides a transparent and easy -to -reach regulatory environment, with one of the lowest capital requirements in the region for banks, and a simplified license process that guarantees the review of requests within three months.

In the same context, the “AIM Investment Summit” hosted a high -level session with the participation of executives and officials from stock exchanges and bodies.

The first axes of the session discussed the challenges, organizational opportunities, reforms and major initiatives, as the CEO of the Muscat Stock Exchange, Haitham Al -Salmi, reviewed efforts to enhance the vision and trust among investors, despite the challenges in competing with the markets of the Gulf Cooperation Council countries.

In turn, the Secretary -General of the Arab Union of Securities, Jalil Tarif, shed light on the regulatory recession in the Arab stock markets, which constitutes obstacles to investment across the border, calling for the adoption of unified organizational frameworks and the development of secondary markets to enhance liquidity.

For his part, the CEO of the Stock Exchange in Bhutan, Dorji Fonchu, referred to the Putan approach, which combines environmental and social governance standards with the vision of social development, calling for imposing environmental and social disclosure to encourage long -term investment strategies, and reduce trading in speculation.