Kris Devasabai's profile photo

Kris Devasabai

Editor-in-Chief at Risk.net

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | risk.net | Kris Devasabai

    Wild intraday swings in financial markets have become a common feature of the Trump 2.0 era, since the new US president embarked on his sabre-rattling policy of tariffs in a bid to reset global trade flows. Wednesday's surprise 90-day pause in tariffs for dozens of countries - just a week after they were announced - is the latest example of the unpredictable political backdrop. There may be more twist and turns in store for markets.

  • 2 months ago | waterstechnology.com | Lukas Becker |Kris Devasabai |Duncan Wood |Menghan Xiao

    Hammers are great at knocking in nails. It’s the job for which they were made. Bankers don’t need to tackle that job very often—professionally, at least—so banks don’t issue hammers en masse to the workforce. Artificial intelligence, on the other hand, is great at a whole slew of things. Banks have responded by giving staff access to it by way of general-purpose assistants and co-pilots. But when you have an all-purpose tool, where do you start? What should you use it for? Everything? Last year,

  • 2 months ago | fx-markets.com | Lukas Becker |Kris Devasabai |Duncan Wood |Menghan Xiao

    Hammers are great at knocking in nails. It’s the job for which they were made. Bankers don’t need to tackle that job very often – professionally, at least – so banks don’t issue hammers en masse to the workforce. Artificial intelligence, on the other hand, is great at a whole slew of things. Banks have responded by giving staff access to it by way of general-purpose assistants and co-pilots. But when you have an all-purpose tool, where do you start? What should you use it for? Everything? Last

  • Jun 25, 2024 | risk.net | Menghan Xiao |Kris Devasabai

    The US commercial real estate slump might reasonably be expected to unsettle regional banks with a collective multi-trillion-dollar exposure to the sector. But some of the most exposed banks – and several of their regulators past and present – aren’t unduly rattled. Take Oregon-based Umpqua Bank. It has the third-highest CRE exposure among banks with over $50 billion in assets.

  • Jun 18, 2024 | centralbanking.com | Kris Devasabai |Samuel Wilkes |Christopher Jeffery |Daniel Hinge

    Tweet Facebook LinkedIn Save this article Send to Print this page The European Union’s move to push back the start date for new bank capital rules on the trading book by one year to January 2026 has turned the spotlight on regulators in the US and the UK, where the requirements are still officially expected to take effect in July 2025.

Contact details

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →