92nd Annual General Meeting
Sunday 26 June 2022, Basel
Publications
At its Annual General Meeting on Sunday 26 June 2022, the BIS released its Annual Economic Report and its Annual Report.
Inflation is back, challenging central banks, Speech by Agustín Carstens, General Manager. Read more
Agustín Carstens outlines the challenges for central banks with the return of inflation. Read more in our Annual Economic Report.
Inflation: a look under the hood, Speech by Claudio Borio, Head of the Monetary and Economic Department. Read more
Claudio Borio looks "under the hood" of inflation to identify how its engine works. Read more in our Annual Economic Report.
The future monetary system, Speech by Hyun Song Shin, Economic Adviser and Head of Research. Read more
Hyun Song Shin lays out the BIS's vision for the future monetary system. Read more in our Annual Economic Report.
Per Jacobsson Foundation Lecture & panel discussion: "A new age of uncertainty? Implications for monetary policy" Read more
Lecturer: Dr Jens Weidmann, former President of the Deutsche Bundesbank and former Chair of the BIS Board of Directors
Chair: Guillermo Ortiz, Chairman, Per Jacobsson Foundation, Board Member BTG Pactual, Former Governor of the Bank of Mexico and Former Chair of the Board of Directors of the BIS
Jens Weidmann discussed the succession of crises faced by central banks over the past years. These suggest that the future inflation environment will be different from the one we know. Uncertainty about important macroeconomic variables and about inflation dynamics will remain high.
Panel Discussion
Chair: Agustín Carstens, General Manager, Bank for International Settlements
Panellists: Haruhiko Kuroda, Governor, Bank of Japan; Pablo Hernández de Cos, Governor, Bank of Spain; Lesetja Kganyago, Governor, South African Reserve Bank; Thomas Jordan, Chairman, Swiss National Bank
In conjunction with the BIS AGM, the FSI invited the heads of the secretariats of standard-setting bodies and international organisations to look at whether current regulatory frameworks are adequate to address climate-related financial risks and what adjustments are needed to make them fit for purpose.
