Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)
A security infrastructure, based on public key cryptography, that provides digital signatures and the supporting certification services.
SwiftNet Public Key Infrastructure (SwiftNet PKI)
A pervasive security infrastructure based on public-key cryptography, which provides digital signatures and supporting certification services. SwiftNet Public Key Infrastructure comprises the SwiftNet Certification Authority, the SwiftNet Registration Authority, and the SwiftNet Directory. These authorities provide the customer with online certificate management capabilities.
Swift’s Sanctions Screening service exceeds 500 customers
Cooperative sees validation of the hosted utility model for compliance services
Innotribe announces the winners of the 2015 Startup Challenge Showcase in Cape Town
The most promising fintech companies in South Africa have now been selected to compete in the Startup Challenge Finale at Sibos in Singapore.
Dominican Republic’s Central Bank adopts Swift Sanctions Screening
Swift’s Sanctions Screening crosses the 600-member milestone
Swift introduces mandatory customer security requirements and an associated assurance framework
Standards and framework will be applicable to all Swift customers
Talking Standards in Utrecht
First Standards Forum organized in the Netherlands, kindly hosted by Rabobank Nederland.
Valmet selects Swift MT 798 messages and GTC’s @GlobalTrade Multi-bank Trade Finance Platform
Valmet Corporation has selected GTC’s technology for managing guarantees and export documentary credits, as well as Swift MT 798 messages for exchanging trade finance information with banks.
Future Trends in Sanctions
Can automation, artificial intelligence and outsourcing resolve inefficiencies?
Banking Customers Enhance their payments transparency and efficiency with Swift’s Payments Data Quality tool
Regulators are placing increasing focus on payment transparency and the quality of information included within payment messages
Experts debate liquidity in FX markets
Liquidity in major currency pairs is healthy, but the structure of liquidity in FX is changing. Fewer banks are willing to take principal risk, most feed off the liquidity of others, the much-vaunted non-bank liquidity providers are proving reliant on bank credit, and buy-side firms are interested primarily in data that can tell them where liquidity is - and is not.