Matteo Giovannini

Matteo Giovannini

Matteo Giovannini is a finance professional with extensive experience in private and state-owned enterprises, specialising in Asian markets and cross-border project financing. He has been living in China for over a decade and in 2022 he was granted permanent resident status. He is a non-resident associate fellow at the Centre for China and Globalization (CCG) and a member of the Global Young Leaders Dialogue.
Matteo Giovannini is a finance professional with extensive experience in private and state-owned enterprises, specialising in Asian markets and cross-border project financing. He has been living in China for over a decade and in 2022 he was granted permanent resident status. He is a non-resident associate fellow at the Centre for China and Globalization (CCG) and a member of the Global Young Leaders Dialogue.
Languages Spoken:
English, Italian, Mandarin, Spanish

Opinion | Saudi Arabia’s mBridge exit shows the limits of financial de-dollarisation

Riyadh’s choice is practical, not ideological. Countries seeking payment diversification aren’t abandoning the dollar – they want efficient, cost-effective alternatives.

As wealth creation’s centre of gravity shifts, expect Hong Kong to not only survive but also gain renewed strategic importance.

videocam
Advertisement

If commodity pricing becomes the next frontier of US-China financial competition, Hong Kong could find itself at the heart of that evolution.

videocam

The IMF’s Shanghai Centre will not alter global finance overnight but shows that Asia’s voice in shaping international financial norms is growing louder.

videocam

This would-be world’s biggest offshore airport marries China’s aim to revitalise its northeastern belt with its ambition to bolster its global influence in aviation, trade and logistics.

Related Topics
Banking & financeChinese offshore investmentHong Kong economyChina economy