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Event Date | Tue May 3 EDT (over 2 years ago) |
Location | Webinar |
Region | Americas |
The United States, the European Commission, Australia, Japan, and Canada issued a series of financial sanctions against Russia in response to aggression in Ukraine. These actions immediately impact Russia and will affect the long-term implications of both domestic and international payments for consumers, businesses, and government interactions.
This session will provide a view of how these sanctions will affect payments from various perspectives and draws from Mercator’s expertise in U.S. and international markets. It provides insight into how it will affect consumer credit and scoring, domestic debit transactions, corporate payments and settlements, and the implications of future payment technologies developments.
Webinar participants will learn how Russia has positioned itself ahead of the sanctions, with the development of Mir, an action from the Central Bank of Russia, and SPFS, a gross settlement system designed as an alternative to SWIFT. These systems formed after sanctions resulting from Russian actions in Crimea in 2014. They will also gain a perspective on how the activities will isolate Russia and potentially disrupt the long-term objective of inter-active, global payment systems.
2022 Speakers
Amy Dunckelmann
Vice President, Research Operations
Brian Riley
Director, Credit Advisory Service
Steven Murphy
Director, Commercial and Enterprise Payments Advisory Service
Sarah Grotta
Director, Debit and Alternative Products Advisory Service
Tim Sloane
Vice President, Payment Innovation
Don Apgar
Director, Merchant Services Advisory Service