The 2020 edition of our Global Bank Review: #disruption, explores the challenges and opportunities facing banks, with the emergence and impact of the Covid-19 global health pandemic and its subsequent ramifications. While the sector has faced – and overcome – significant disruption before, the depth and breadth of Covid-19’s disruption has left banks in the position of having to brace for impact to their own businesses, whilst simultaneously demonstrating a change in culture, providing support to vulnerable customers, and supplying vital credit for regrowing our economies.
Banks have faced all of this while keeping pace with other disruptive forces such as rapid technological, digital, regulatory, risk, operational, workplace, social and environmental change, as well as continuing to operate in an uncertain environment of ongoing political and economic volatility.
This edition includes:
- The view from the top
- Digital transformation: Enabling digital
- Compliance disrupted: The forces shaping the future
- ESG – An evolving opportunity for banks
- Leaving it late? Legislative fixes for LIBOR provide a glimmer of hope
- Operational resilience: Braving the unknown
- Unlocking the data-driven bank
- An extraordinary year – 2020 global regulatory update
- Expanding horizons – The new banking workplace
- In the spotlight: Syndicated lending
- Mitigating government risk through economic crisis or political change
- Recalibration and resilience: Lending in Covid-19
Podcasts
Listen on Apple | Listen on Spotify
Listen on Apple | Listen on Spotify
About the Global Bank Review
Launched in 2017, the Global Bank Review is an annual publication by our Global Banks Sector Group which brings together the people at Herbert Smith Freehills who live and breathe banks.
Key contacts
Legal Notice
The contents of this publication are for reference purposes only and may not be current as at the date of accessing this publication. They do not constitute legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. Specific legal advice about your specific circumstances should always be sought separately before taking any action based on this publication.
© Herbert Smith Freehills 2024