/
FinTech: Opportunities for all? FinTech: Opportunities for all?

FinTech: Opportunities for all? - PowerPoint Presentation

alexa-scheidler
alexa-scheidler . @alexa-scheidler
Follow
373 views
Uploaded On 2017-03-21

FinTech: Opportunities for all? - PPT Presentation

Victoria Cleland Chief Cashier P2P Financial Systems 2016 Conference London 8 September 2016 1 Welcome 2 The Importance o f Collaboration 3 One Bank Research Agenda February 2015 ID: 527480

central bank dlt financial bank central financial dlt technology 2016 fintech money source digital payments research banks world system cbdc issued currency

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "FinTech: Opportunities for all?" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

FinTech: Opportunities for all?

Victoria Cleland, Chief CashierP2P Financial Systems 2016 Conference, London8 September 2016

1Slide2

Welcome

2Slide3

The Importance

o

f Collaboration

3

One Bank Research Agenda – February 2015

‘making

progress on such a broad agenda

requires input from

the wider community of

academics

, policymakers and

experts’

Open Forum – November 2015

Session on:

‘How financial innovation and technology support the economy’.

‘it is hardly possible to overrate the value…of placing human beings in contact with persons dissimilar to themselves, and with modes of thought and action unlike those with which they are familiar…such communication has always been…one of the primary sources of progress’

John Stuart Mill, 1848Slide4

Technology

H

as Changed

T

he Way We Live Our Lives

4

Source: Google ImagesSlide5

And

H

as Disrupted Commerce

Some incumbent businesses fail to adapt…

While some new ones thrive.

5Slide6

Financial Technology – A Big Opportunity?

6

Source: World Economic Forum, August 2016

FinTech:

‘new

applications

of technology that have the potential to change the way the current financial system is

structured’Slide7

7

Global

FinTech

Financing Activity ($

mns

)

Investment and Interest in FinTech

Source: Accenture / CB Insights

Google Searches for ‘FinTech’

Source: Google AnalyticsSlide8

Payments

Deposits & Lending

Insurance

Investment

Accounting

Financial data

FINANCE

FinTech Impacts the Whole of the Financial SectorSlide9

Peer-to-Peer Activity in the UK

9

The UK

P2P

sector grew 84% in 2015,

to £3.2 billion.

Fastest growing models:

Donation-based crowdfunding: up by 507% from £2m in 2014 to £12m in 2015.

Equity-based crowdfunding: up by 295% from £84m raised in 2014 to £332m (including real estate) in 2015.

US P2P platforms issued approximately $5.5bn loans in 2014. (Source: PwC, 2015)

PwC’s analysis indicates the market could reach $150bn or higher by 2025

.

Source: University of Cambridge Research, 2016Slide10

Distributed

Ledger Technology (DLT)

10

Source: World Economic Forum, August 2016

Global interest

: 24+ countries currently investing in DLT

Bank experimentation

: 80% of banks predicted to initiate DLT projects by 2017

Venture capital

: US$1.4bn in investments over the past 3 years

Research: 2,500+ patents filed over the last 3 years

Central banks: 90+ central banks and corporations engaged in DLT discussions worldwideConsortium efforts

: 90+ corporations have joined blockchain consortiaSlide11

Opportunities and Challenges for Central Banks?

The Bank of England’s mission:

‘promote

the good of the people of the

UK by maintaining monetary and financial

stability’.The key focus of the Bank in 2016:widening

access to central bank money to non-bank Payment Services Providers; being open to providing access to central bank money to new forms of wholesale securities settlement; exploring the use of distributed ledger technology in our core activities;partnering with FinTech companies on projects of relevance to our mission;

calibrating our regulatory approach to FinTech developments.

11Slide12

Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT) and Digital Currencies

Quarterly Bulletin - September 2014:No current risk to

Bank objectives from private digital currencies owing to their small size and limited adoption.

But DLT considered an interesting innovation.

DLT enables

payment systems to operate in decentralised ways. We want to understand:How could DLT impact the financial system?Could the Bank utilise DLT in providing payments infrastructure?

12Slide13

Provision of Central Bank Money (1) - Banknotes

Since 1694, the Bank has provided universal

access to central bank money via banknotes

.

13

Peer-to-peer distributed payments in central bank money.

New Fiver – issued on 13 SeptemberSlide14

Yet New technology is

Changing Payments Behaviour

Value of payment methods used for spontaneous payments,

indexed 2000=100

14Slide15

Provision of Central Bank Money (2) - RTGS

The Bank has provided accounts for the settlement of interbank obligations since the mid-19th century.

1996: Real

Time Gross Settlement (

RTGS).

Electronic payments in central bank money, centralised system.2016: A wholesale review of RTGS: how we provide it, and who to.

What next? Does the system need a new form of central bank money?

15Slide16

Is the Future a Central Bank-Issued Digital Currency?

DLT could provide the technological means for the Bank to offer a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC):

W

ider, electronic, 24x7, national-currency-denominated

access to the Banks balance sheet.

‘The macroeconomics of central bank issued digital currencies’

Barrdear and Kumhof, 2016.

16

Settlement

Banks

x

Universal

Plus non-bank financial institutions

Plus UK households

Plus non-financial corporatesSlide17

CBDC Multi-Year Research

Programme

Understanding the economic impact

What are the

macroeconomic impacts

of a CBDC?

How would it affect the

stability and price of bank funding

? How could this be managed?

What could affect credit provision

in the economy?

What are the implications of another digital currency gaining significant use in the UK

? Is this likely?

What are the benefits to financial stability?

How would the Bank’s monetary policy operations

be affected?

What monetary and financial stability

tools could the CBDC offer?

Macroeconomic

Financial

Stability

The feasibility of using DLT

Are there

resilience benefits?

Can privacy be guaranteed? Is the system scalable?Legal and operational implications

Transition challenges

17

TechnologySlide18

External Engagement

World class policy making requires world class research.

July 2016: We launched a

series of research

questions covering the key issues on the feasibility and desirability of CBDC.

We welcome your contributions. Earlier this year: The Bank launched the FinTech Accelerator:We will be working with new technology firms to help harness FinTech solutions that would support central banking.

Applications closed 24 July 2016, but our next call for applications will open later this Autumn.

18Slide19

19

‘We need diversity of thought in the world to face new challenges’

Sir Tim Berners-LeeSlide20

Central Bank-Issued Digital Currency:

www.bankofengland.co.uk/researchDigitalCurrenciesTeam@bankofengland.co.uk

FinTech Accelerator:

www.bankofengland.co.uk/Pages/fintech/default.aspx

FinTechAccelerator@bankofengland.co.uk

20