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On October 24th, Moodys maintained Frances sovereign credit rating at Aa3, refraining from a downgrade, but warned that slowing economic growth, a widening fiscal deficit, rising financing costs, and social protests could hinder fiscal consolidation. Frances fiscal deficit this year is projected to reach 5.4% of GDP, and the government plans to reduce the deficit to 5% by 2027, but the budgets passage remains uncertain due to a lack of parliamentary majority support. The French National Assembly rejected the revenue portion of the 2027 social security budget on Friday, and the main budget will continue to be reviewed next week. French bond market pressures persist, with yields rising among the highest of developed economies this month, reaching a 24-year high; the spread between French and German 10-year bond yields widened to 178 basis points on Thursday, compared to 85 basis points in early September. France has also recently been downgraded by Scope, and Morningstar DBRS revised its outlook to negative; S&P is expected to update its rating on November 27th.Barclays: Inventory depletion and recovering demand are tightening the spot market. Despite policy efforts to ease diesel supply shortages, short-term oil price risks remain clearly skewed to the upside.Barclays: The conflict with Iran is unlikely to subside quickly, further tightening the already tense spot oil market.On October 24th, Cuban Foreign Minister Rodriguez refuted the USs claim that Cuba would be "settled incidentally" after the war with Iran, stating on the 23rd that Cuba rejects all threats from the US. Rodriguez stated on social media that Cubas coast has beautiful beaches as well as jagged reefs, and it will not be friendly to those who come with hostility and a desire for conquest. Earlier that day, US President Trump, at a campaign rally in Florida, claimed that the US was prepared to "settle down" the Cuban issue after ending the war with Iran.The Central Bank of Brazil approved several resolutions to strengthen the responsibilities of financial institutions in providing and disbursing credit.

G20 Finance Regulator to Propose ‘Robust’ Crypto Framework by October

Jimmy Khan

Jul 12, 2022 14:28

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The Financial Stability Board (FSB) released a statement on July 11 about the global oversight and regulation of crypto asset activity.


In order to push through a framework, the regulator cited the current market instability, inherent volatility, and structural weaknesses. Additionally, it admitted that there was a "growing interconnectivity" between cryptocurrencies and the established financial system.


The FSB is an organization made up of central bankers, treasury employees, and regulators from G20 nations.


To guarantee that "crypto-assets are subject to effective regulation and oversight," it was added. The G20 finance ministers and governors of the central banks will get a report from the regulatory body in October.

removing crypto

The decision was made after a number of significant crashes that have been labeled a "crypto contagion." Numerous well-known cryptocurrency lending firms, including Celsius, Voyager Digital, Three Arrows Capital, and BlockFi, have had liquidity challenges as a result of the collapse of the Terra ecosystem. The FSB did not specifically identify them, however.


In February, the FSB released a risk assessment on cryptocurrencies that outlined its worries over the asset class's rapid expansion.


It was claimed that "crypto-asset operations carrying risks comparable to conventional financial activities are subject to the same regulatory results" under a workable regulatory framework. Accordingly, it will govern cryptocurrency exchanges, brokers, and issuers in a manner similar to how banks do. It may also try to cram cryptocurrency within the rules that G20 nations already have in place for conventional banking.


However, it did clarify that in order to fully use the potential advantages of its underlying technology, crypto assets' "unique characteristics" would be taken into consideration.


The Financial Stability Board (FSB) said that it will work with the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) to regulate and oversee stablecoins and other "unbacked" crypto assets. Stablecoins were particularly named. In addition, it stated that a stablecoin "needs to be held to high regulatory and transparency standards, maintain at all times the reserves that preserve stability of value, and meet relevant international standards." It was stated that stablecoins pose significant financial risks if they are left unregulated.


Decentralized finance's "financial stability" would also be investigated by the FSB (DeFi).


The action comes in response to the European Union's effort to impose regulations on the asset class via the Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) legislative framework, which was unveiled earlier this month.

Crypto Markets are declining (Again)

With another decline of 4.4 percent, the cryptocurrency markets have resumed their steady slide lower. As a consequence, from its $3 trillion high in November, the overall market value has decreased to $925 billion, or 70%.


At the time of writing, Ethereum (ETH) had down 5.4 percent to $1,091 while Bitcoin (BTC) had fallen 3.2 percent on the day to $19,900.