Virtual: Financial Market Infrastructures: Principles and Practices
Source details
- Canonical URL
- Virtual: Financial Market Infrastructures: Principles and Practices
Other formats
Bibliographic details
- Session: AT 24.19V
- Location: Ebene, Mauritius
- Dates: March 18-22, 2024 (1 week)
- Delivery method: Virtual Training
- Primary language: English
- Interpretation language: French Portuguese
- Status: Deadline passed
Target audience and qualifications
- Target Audience:
- Mid- to senior-level officials working in the payment, legal, and technology departments at the central bank and in positions with similar responsibilities.
- Qualifications:
- Participants should have experience in the operations and/or oversight in one or more of the following areas: payments, legal, and technology departments.
Course description and pedagogy
- Presented by the Monetary and Capital Markets Department.
- Focus:
- The Principles for Financial Market Infrastructures (PFMI).
- The Disclosure Framework and Assessment Methodology.
- Topical issues on cyber resiliency, distributed ledger technology, and relevant digital innovations.
- Teaching methods:
- Combination of lectures, case study simulations, and panel discussions.
- Interactive, hands-on self-assessment exercises based on a hypothetical country.
- Group presentations and de-briefings to discuss self-assessment results.
Standards, scope, and self-assessment areas
- Standards covered:
- The 24 principles and 5 responsibilities for authorities under the PFMI.
- Self-assessment exercises target principles including:
- Legal basis
- Credit risk
- Collateral
- Default management
- Liquidity risk
- Central securities depositories
- Money settlements
- General business risk
- Operational risk
- Systems assessed:
- Payment system
- Securities settlement system
- Central securities depository
Course objectives
Upon completion of this course, participants should be able to:
- Describe a framework of the Principles for Financial Market Infrastructures.
- Apply the standards for the compliance of its payment system, securities settlement system, and central securities depository.
- Enhance safety and efficiency in payments, clearing, settlement, and recording arrangements, and more broadly, to limit systemic risk and to foster transparency and financial stability.