Tag Archives | fintech
Finance and Innovation, Globalization and Economic Stability
Finance sector development, Information and Communications Technology
Economics, Finance sector development, Information and Communications Technology
Economics, Finance sector development, Information and Communications Technology
Finance sector development, Information and Communications Technology
Economics, Finance sector development, Information and Communications Technology
From Crisis to Resilience: The Evolution of the Banking Sector in Asia and the Pacific

Despite repeated global shocks, the banking systems in Asia and the Pacific have emerged stronger thanks to bold reforms, smarter regulation, and rising digital adoption.
Digitalization for enhancing access to finance and inclusive growth

Digital finance enables more affordable and accessible financial services and other credit facilities for underserved and marginalized groups.
Fintech development transforming the financial landscape in the People’s Republic of China

Financial technology (fintech) is rapidly changing the financial landscape in the People’s Republic of China (PRC), with important implications for financial inclusion and macroeconomic stability (Huang 2020). Fintech in the PRC started at the end of 2004 when the mobile payment service Alipay first came online. However, fintech did not grow dramatically until 2013, when the online money market fund Yu’ebao started to receive investments from Alipay users.
Digital transformation poses potential risks for stability and the financial industry

Digital transformation is changing how and by whom financial services are provided, bringing benefits to consumers in the form of expanded and simplified access to financial services. However, this transformation is also affecting the financial services industry in ways that could lead to greater risks to systemic financial stability.
Closing the gender gap in peer-to-peer lending

Financial inclusion for women has been embraced by policy makers as an important development priority. However, despite women having lower risk preferences and higher creditworthiness, the gender gap in access to finance is still prevalent in the traditional credit market. This is due to various factors, such as differences in employment opportunities, legal obstacles, cultural norms, and limited access to the guarantee mechanism, among others.
Fintech adaptation can bridge Asia’s SME financing divide

Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) play a vital role as a driving force in economies around the world, especially in Asia. SMEs in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) region are estimated to comprise more than 98% of the total number of enterprises, and they contribute to around 40% of gross domestic product.


Search
Subscribe / Connect to Asia Pathways
Subjects
- Accelerating Progress in Gender Equality
- Addressing Remaining Poverty and Reducing Inequality
- Agriculture and natural resources
- Capacity development
- Climate change
- Economics
- Education
- Energy
- Environment
- Finance and Innovation
- Finance sector development
- Gender
- Globalization and Economic Stability
- Governance and public sector management
- Health
- Human Capital Development for Inclusive Growth and Shared Prosperity
- Industry and trade
- Information and Communications Technology
- Infrastructure
- Making Cities More Livable
- Miscellaneous
- Population
- Poverty
- Private sector development
- Regional cooperation and integration
- Sanitation
- Social development and protection
- Strengthening Governance and Institutional Capacity
- Subjects
- Transport
- Uncategorized
- Urban development
- Video Blog
- Water
Recent Posts
- The Promise and Perils of Mother Tongue-Based Education
- From Crisis to Resilience: The Evolution of the Banking Sector in Asia and the Pacific
- Tariffs on the Table: What Could Be Asia’s Next Move?
- Investing in Childcare a Win for Women and the Economy
- Flush and Flourish: Upgraded Toilets Can Transform Lives in Rural Asia
Recent Comments