Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Wednesday, May 14
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    BRICS+ News
    Subscribe
    • BRICS+ News
    • Brazil
    • Russia
    • India
    • China
    • South Africa
    • Egypt
    • Ethiopia
    • Iran
    • United Arab Emirates
    • Saudi Arabia
    BRICS+ News
    Home»BRICS+ News»“Farzin Advocates for BRICS FATF-like Organization to Bolster Banking Ties Using Local Currencies”
    BRICS+ News

    “Farzin Advocates for BRICS FATF-like Organization to Bolster Banking Ties Using Local Currencies”

    BRICS+ News ServicesBy BRICS+ News ServicesJuly 4, 2024No Comments3 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email


    BRICS Banking Collaboration: Paving the Way for a New Financial Order

    In a significant move to reshape global financial interactions, Farzin, a prominent banking official from Iran, proposed the formation of a FATF-like organization within BRICS during a financial gathering in Saint Petersburg, Russia. The event, which took place on Thursday, saw Farzin addressing key issues aimed at enhancing monetary and banking cooperation among BRICS member states, which include Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa.

    Contextualizing the Proposal

    Farzin’s visit to Saint Petersburg underscores a growing trend among non-Western nations to establish financial systems that reduce reliance on the US dollar and the Western-dominated financial infrastructure. The backdrop to this initiative is the increasing geopolitical tensions and economic sanctions imposed by Western nations, which have prompted countries like Iran and Russia to explore alternative avenues for international trade.

    The Vision: Rethinking Banking Cooperation

    Farzin outlined a bold vision for banking cooperation within BRICS, akin to the Financial Action Task Force (FATF), which monitors and combats money laundering and terrorist financing on a global scale. The proposed organization aims to bolster collaboration among BRICS countries by enhancing transparency, regulations, and mutual financial support.

    Local Currencies in Trade Exchanges

    One of the critical aspects of Farzin’s proposal is the encouragement for BRICS member states to utilize local currencies in their trade exchanges. Farzin emphasized that the use of currencies such as the ruble, yuan, dirham, and rial in transactions between Russia, Iran, China, and other BRICS nations could eliminate significant trade barriers. By reducing dependency on the US dollar, these countries aim to insulate their economies from external pressures and foster stronger economic ties.

    Motivation Behind the Initiative

    The primary motivation driving this initiative is the desire to develop alternative payment channels and create a resilient financial ecosystem less susceptible to Western influence. The proposal reflects a broader aspiration within BRICS to establish a multipolar world order where financial dominance is not concentrated in a single country or region.

    Challenges and Success Factors

    While the proposal is ambitious, its success hinges on the willingness and interest of BRICS members to collaborate and address potential challenges. Overcoming technical, regulatory, and political hurdles will be crucial in achieving the desired outcomes. The success of these initiatives also depends heavily on building trust and consensus among the member states.

    Looking Ahead

    The idea of forming a FATF-like organization within BRICS represents an evolution in how emerging economies are approaching global financial governance. If successful, it could pave the way for a new era of economic collaboration and stability, fostering growth and development in regions historically marginalized by traditional financial systems.

    For more details on BRICS initiatives and developments, visit the official BRICS website.

    This proposal marks a pivotal step in redefining international banking norms and heralds a future where financial sovereignty and cooperation among emerging economies could reshape the global financial landscape.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    BRICS+ News Services
    • Website

    Related Posts

    “BRICS Discord: Russia’s Push for a De-Dollarised World Faces Internal Opposition”

    October 26, 2024

    “BRICS Challenges Currency Hegemony: A Stand Against Western Domination”

    October 26, 2024

    “BRICS Unveils Revolutionary Payment Network: A SWIFT Alternative with Digital Assets Integration”

    October 26, 2024
    Add A Comment

    Comments are closed.

    CurrencyPrice
    UAE Dirham 
    UAE Dirham
    3.6731
    Brazilian Real 
    Brazilian Real
    5.6092down
    Chinese Yuan (offshore) 
    Chinese Yuan (offshore)
    7.2109up
    Egyptian Pound 
    Egyptian Pound
    50.4632up
    Ethiopian Birr 
    Ethiopian Birr
    133.5558
    Indian Rupee 
    Indian Rupee
    85.0737up
    Iranian Rial 
    Iranian Rial
    42,250
    Russian Ruble 
    Russian Ruble
    79.8525up
    Saudi Riyal 
    Saudi Riyal
    3.7506
    South African Rand 
    South African Rand
    18.3168down
    US Dollar 
    US Dollar
    1
    14 May · FX Source: CurrencyRate 
    CurrencyRate.Today
    Check: 14 May 2025 02:05 UTC
    Latest change: 14 May 2025 02:00 UTC
    API: CurrencyRate
    Disclaimers. This plugin or website cannot guarantee the accuracy of the exchange rates displayed. You should confirm current rates before making any transactions that could be affected by changes in the exchange rates.
    ⚡You can install this WP plugin on your website from the official WordPress website: Exchange Rates🚀
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest Vimeo YouTube
    • Brazil
    • Russia
    • India
    • China
    • South Africa
    • Egypt
    • Ethiopia
    • Iran
    • UAE
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions
    © 2025 Brics-Plus. Designed by Sujon. This site is by BRICS+ News Service, and is not affiliated with the BRICS+ group/alliance.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.