Financial Sector Development

The attraction of short-term gains should never outweigh the opportunity for long-term reward.

A combination of technical and intellectual strengths and impeccable academic credentials have shaped and sustained our corporate identity as a thought leader in this field. Inventri provides comprehensive and exclusive understanding, knowledge and technical expertise in financial sector development for emerging and transitional economies.

Key Features

• Bank Restructure/Rehabilitation
  
• Central Bank Reforms
• Strategic Governance (IFRS/IAS, Basel Core Principles)
• Risk and Compliance Advice
• Policy and Regulatory Reform

Our Approach

Our corporate mission is not merely to create information, but rather to cultivate specific knowledge. This process must be appropriate for the geo-political, legal, socio-economic and ethno-religious landscape for which it is intended. At all times it must foster and encourage learning.  We differentiate ourselves by choosing not to use “vanilla” templates or methodologies to assist our clients in realising their goals.

• Countries must develop effective legal and regulatory foundations for the monitoring and supervision of financial sector activities to ensure greater economic stability.

• Profound and rapid changes brought about by technology and deregulation in financial sectors has created significant opportunities for non banking sectors to participate as financial intermediaries.

• Development of productive non-banking sectors can be supported by creating and transforming legal frameworks to accommodate market needs.

• A proven technical ability to draft complex and time consuming new laws - and to make or amend existing laws - complements our internal capability to find the right balance between policy, regulation, supervision, and market expectations.

• The basis of an effective and secure financial system is through institutional development, continued capacity building activities and raising awareness of the legal responsibilities and rights of all stake holders.

• The law is merely one societal means to realising and legitimising appropriate policy objectives.

• Since law is the thread that weaves together economic, political and social objectives, legal experts must work closely with all stakeholders (including economists, policy makers, accountants and auditors) to ensure its successful application.

• Progressive thought leadership and dialogue amongst investors, the media, and other stakeholders should be used to challenge conventional corporate analytical principles, skills and tools.

• A knowledge based approach enables a clear distinction to easily be made between those companies who are genuinely committed to corporate governance principles and those who are only “cosmetically” compliant.