Bank for International Settlements organization
Overview
The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) is an international financial institution owned by central banks. It serves as a bank for central banks, facilitating monetary and financial cooperation, and hosts committees such as the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision.
Within the DeFi Intel graph, Bank for International Settlements connects to 62 tracked entities, most strongly to BIS Innovation Hub, Reserve Bank of Australia, Central bank digital currencies: motives, economic implications and the research frontier.
Relations
Top connections in the DeFi Intel knowledge graph (confidence-weighted, 10 of 62 total).
| Relation | Connected entity | Confidence |
|---|---|---|
has_part | BIS Innovation Hub | 99% |
partnered_with | Reserve Bank of Australia | 99% |
published_by | Central bank digital currencies: motives, economic implications and the research frontier | 99% |
partnered_with | Swiss National Bank | 99% |
partnered_with | South African Reserve Bank | 99% |
published_by | DeFi risks and the decentralisation illusion | 99% |
published_by | Stablecoins: risks, potential and regulation | 99% |
published_by | Stablecoins, money market funds and monetary policy | 99% |
published_by | Crypto trading and Bitcoin prices: evidence from a new database of retail adoption | 99% |
published_by | Cryptocurrencies and Decentralised Finance (DeFi) | 99% |
Frequently asked questions
What is the Bank for International Settlements?
The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) is an international financial institution owned by central banks. It serves as a bank for central banks, facilitating monetary and financial cooperation.
Who works at the BIS?
Agustín Carstens and Hyun Song Shin are employed by the Bank for International Settlements.
What publications has the BIS released on crypto?
The BIS has published reports including 'DeFi risks and the decentralisation illusion', 'Stablecoins: risks, potential and regulation', and 'Central bank digital currencies: motives, economic implications and the research frontier'.