The principal objects of the Bank are to promote monetary and
financial stability conducive to the sustainable growth of the Malaysian
economy. Towards this end, the Bank plays a crucial role in the development of
a progressive and inclusive financial sector which entails preserving the core
foundations of financial stability at all times, ensuring effective and
efficient financial intermediation, and contributing towards economic growth
and development.
Pivotal to the development process of the financial sector are two 10-year masterplans, which provide the foundation for a balanced, inclusive and sustainable growth of the financial sector. The Financial Sector Masterplan (FSMP), which was for the period 2001- 2010, provided the foundation for the orderly development of the financial sector, beginning with building the institutional capacity of the domestic intermediaries and developing the domestic financial infrastructure. This was followed by the introduction of an increasingly competitive environment as the financial sector became more deregulated and market oriented. To date, all recommendations under FSMP have been implemented or are being implemented on an ongoing basis.
The second masterplan, the Financial Sector Blueprint (Blueprint) was released in 2011 for the period 2011-2020. The Blueprint builds on the achievements of the FSMP to evolve a financial ecosystem that will best serve a high value-added, high-income Malaysian economy, while also having an increasingly important role in meeting the growing financial needs of emerging Asia. Initiatives will continue to be pursued to strengthen financial sector linkages and support intra-regional integration to effectively and efficiently intermediate Asia’s surplus funds towards the vast investment opportunities in the region. An important part of this will be the internationalisation of Islamic finance and the development of Malaysia as an international Islamic financial centre.
The recommendations in the Blueprint are focused on nine major areas supported by 69 recommendations and more than 200 initiatives. Focus areas under the Blueprint:
Pivotal to the development process of the financial sector are two 10-year masterplans, which provide the foundation for a balanced, inclusive and sustainable growth of the financial sector. The Financial Sector Masterplan (FSMP), which was for the period 2001- 2010, provided the foundation for the orderly development of the financial sector, beginning with building the institutional capacity of the domestic intermediaries and developing the domestic financial infrastructure. This was followed by the introduction of an increasingly competitive environment as the financial sector became more deregulated and market oriented. To date, all recommendations under FSMP have been implemented or are being implemented on an ongoing basis.
The second masterplan, the Financial Sector Blueprint (Blueprint) was released in 2011 for the period 2011-2020. The Blueprint builds on the achievements of the FSMP to evolve a financial ecosystem that will best serve a high value-added, high-income Malaysian economy, while also having an increasingly important role in meeting the growing financial needs of emerging Asia. Initiatives will continue to be pursued to strengthen financial sector linkages and support intra-regional integration to effectively and efficiently intermediate Asia’s surplus funds towards the vast investment opportunities in the region. An important part of this will be the internationalisation of Islamic finance and the development of Malaysia as an international Islamic financial centre.
The recommendations in the Blueprint are focused on nine major areas supported by 69 recommendations and more than 200 initiatives. Focus areas under the Blueprint:
1.
Effective intermediation for a high
value-added, high-income economy;
2.
Development of deep and dynamic financial
markets;
3.
Greater shared prosperity through financial
inclusion;
4.
Strengthening regional and international
financial integration;
5.
Internationalisation of Islamic finance;
6.
Safeguarding the stability of the financial
system;
7.
Achieving greater economic efficiency through
electronic payments;
8.
Empowered consumers; and
9.
Talent development for the financial sector.
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