Europe and the emerging new global partnerships - forging a new future
summary
Europe commits to multilateral rules while protecting jurisdictional stability, arguing global standards must be ambitious enough to meet 2050 net zero targets; practical tools are a taxonomy, new disclosure regimes and active FS/standard-setter work. Post‑GFC reforms pass the COVID stress test but spotlight non‑bank fragilities—money‑market, open‑ended funds and Treasury liquidity—and possible fragmentation after Brexit as much of EU risk sits in London. Cooperation runs through a MoU‑based regulatory dialogue with two annual forums and working groups and via the G20 sustainable finance working group co‑chair.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (9)
- 0:00Start
- 8:11Financial Fragmentation
- 10:55Bilateral Relations
- 17:10Climate
- 21:16Central Bank Digital Currency
- 30:56Managing Climate-Related Financial Risk
- 33:21Fsoc Priorities
- 56:57G20 Roadmap
- 1:04:37Feedback Form
related talks
04mHow can Europe stay competitive? A New Era for Strategic Investment- 04mHow can Europe stay competitive? A New Era for Strategic Investment
19mOpening Keynote
31mHow Europe Will Survive
21mA New View on Capitalism
27mBetween System Rivalry and Industrial Policy – Europe’s Role in the Financial Order
25mState Of The European Internet Economy
09mOpening Speech