International Financial Centres Index: Difference between revisions
International Financial Centres Index (view source)
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== History ==
The Centre for International Finance (CIF) is an non-profit organisation that conducts research in the international financial system and conducts policy advisory and consultancy for governments and international organisations. It was founded in 1978 by economists and experts in the financial services sector. It began publishing an annual report that provided information to the general public on the performance of the global financial sector called the ''Financial Review''. As the ''Financial Review'' grew in popularity and as global finance became increasingly interlinked, policymakers and the public became increasingly interested in identifying and describing the impact of globally significant financial centres. This prompted the Editor of the ''Financial Review'' to introduce the index as ranking system for financial centres in 1987. This was prompted by the collision of many important international conflicts in the 1970s and 1980s that gave rise to several regional and global economic crises such as the [[History of Packilvania#Second Packilvanian Civil War|Second Packilvanian Civil War]], the [[Auroran Imperial War]], and the Novaran Cold War.
==Methodology==
The Index is a ranking of the most influential financial centres in the world. It does this by comparing the integration of the urban center into the economy of the world, and its region, and the impact of the city of the world's financial markets. This includes looking at the presence of large and globally or regionally relevant financial institutions, international organisations and financial services Providers. Additionally, it looks at relations of that centre with other centres, and the size of the economic output of that city. Some exceptions have been made where a cluster of urban areas is closely integrated enough or a jurisdiction is geographically small enough to warrant inclusion as a set.
== Characteristics ==
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Alpha Global Centres are regarded as the most influential financial centres. The influence exerted by these cities is unparalleled. The list goes as follows:
#[[Sani Bursil]], {{Flagcountry|Great Morstaybishlia}}, is regarded as the most influential financial centre in the
#[[Matthews]], {{Flagcountry|South Hills}}, is the economic and financial centre of the second largest national economy in the world and of the country whose currency, the Standard Hawking Dollar (SHD), is one of two alpha world reserve currencies. It is home to the most eminent global credit rating agency in the world ([[Preston & Cole]]), the second largest securities exchange in the world (the [[Concordian Stock Exchange]]), the largest home mortgage finance corporation in the world ([[Connie Max]]), and the largest card payment manager in the world ([[Plexis]]).
#[[Bingol]], {{Flagcountry|Packilvania}}, is the second most populous city in the world. It is the capital and largest city of the third largest economy in the world and largest country in the world by population and the largest developing national economy in the world. It is the home of the [[Packilvanian Central Bank]], which issues the [[Packilvanian dinar]] (a beta world reserve currency). It is also the home of some of the largest banks in the world: the [[Industrial and Commercial Bank of Packilvania]], the [[Agricultural Bank of Packilvania]], and the [[Export-Import Bank of Packilvania]].
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