In the final cycle of this year’s International Summer School that was held during July 21 - 31, visiting professor...
The design of cryptocurrencies challenges the existing banking system and traditional financial system. Cryptocurrencies built on the blockchain works as on a decentralized scheme disrupting the existence hierarchical system. Central banks are concerned by their development, in particular stablecoins, since the proposal of the Diem (Libra) project affects their monopoly power over money creation. There is a strong debate over the nature of cryptocurrencies and their ability to compete with official currencies.
Cryptocurrencies – the Bitcoin in particular – were born as an alternative to the existing system judged corrupted and biased by human action. 2021 is a major turning point for cryptocurrencies, decentralized finance and Fintech as their market capitalization soared since January.
Regulators have accelerated their discussion over the regulatory design to be implemented meanwhile the major central banks are seriously working on the development of their own CBDC with China ahead of them. After an overview of the Fintech and cryptocurrencies landscape, the course examines the challenges arising from Crypto and Fintech Regulation, innovations and how financial regulators intend to address their regulatory response.
Nathalie Janson is an associate professor of economics in the Department of Finance at NEOMA Business School. She earned a PhD in Economics at the Université Paris I-La Sorbonne in collaboration with the ESSEC PhD programme. She teaches Economics in initial training, Money and Banking and Fintech Regulation in Graduate programs to English Track students. Nathalie’s research specializes in monetary policy, banking regulation and cryptocurrencies.
The results of her research have appreared in academic publications such as World Economy, Quaterly Review of Economics and Finance, Géoéconomie and Banque et Stratégie/Revue Banque. Her commentary has been noted in the media since the Greek crisis of 2015, and particularly on the question of cryptocurrencies since 2019.
Calle 21 No. 1-20
Bogotá – Colombia
Postal code: 111711
Bogotá
(601) 332 4144
Línea de información nacional
018000 123 300
Calle 21 No. 1-20
Bogotá – Colombia
Código postal: 111711
Bogotá
(57 601) 332 4144
Línea nacional
01800 123 300
Universidad de los Andes | Vigilada Mineducación
Reconocimiento como Universidad: Decreto 1297 del 30 de mayo de 1964.
Reconocimiento personería jurídica: Resolución 28 del 23 de febrero de 1949 Minjusticia.
Universidad de los Andes | Vigilada Mineducación
Reconocimiento como Universidad:
Decreto 1297 del 30 de mayo de 1964.
Reconocimiento personería jurídica:
Resolución 28 del 23 de febrero de 1949 Minjusticia.
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