Andrew Large
Andrew Large is vice-chairman for Bermuda’s Financial Policy Council, a partner at the Systemic Policy Partnership (SPP) and chairman emeritus of Oliver Wyman-SPP. He was previously deputy governor for financial stability at the Bank of England, and a member of its Monetary Policy Committee. He has also chaired the UK Securities and Investments Board, Board of Banking Supervision, the Takeover Panel and the London Stock Exchange.
Large has held a number of prominent positions within the financial services and banking industry, including at Barclays, Euroclear and Swiss Bank Corporation, and is a former chairman of the International Monetary Fund’s Capital Markets Consultative Group.
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Articles by Andrew Large
Lessons from the banking turmoil of 2023
Guardrails on capital, liquidity, deposit insurance, resolution, digitalisation and disintermediation need a rethink
The predicament of bloated central bank balance sheets
Swollen balance sheets carry significant risks for combating inflation, ensuring financial stability and preserving central bank credibility, independence and effectiveness. How can central banks reduce them?
Climate change and the role for central banks
Gavin Bingham, Andrew Large and Paul Fisher explain how climate change affects central banks and the competing tensions it raises in relation to policy responses
Ukraine: the challenges for central banks
Rules on the weaponisation of money would help to protect a ‘public good’ amid geopolitical splits in a testing environment for central banks, write Gavin Bingham, Paul Fisher and Andrew Large
Digital money and central banks
Central banks must reflect on the monetary policy, regulatory and financial stability implications from crypto assets, stablecoins and CBDCs to stay relevant in the digital age of money
The ‘golden age’ of central banking has passed
Central banks face multi-faceted challenges and weakened autonomy amid highly polarised inflation expectations
The Covid crisis, central banks and the future
Crisis responses have had positive initial outcomes, but also exacerbated significant underlying challenges that raise concerns related to exit strategies and the future for central banks