1、CENTRAL BANKS IN THE DIGITAL AGEBRINGING DATA INTO FOCUS OMFIF.ORGCENTRAL BANKS IN THE DIGITAL AGE236 Growing data needs:practices,challenges and opportunitiesIn weathering the storms of the last two decades,central banks have increasingly turned to new sources of data to help maintain financial sta

2、bility.But finding credible and accurate data sources remains a challenge.14 Data governance:embracing new strategiesStrategies for collecting,analysing and using data have varied widely among central bank departments,causing problems of inconsistency,inefficiency and security breaches.Now,central b

3、ankers are turning to new methods.64514 2023 OMFIF Limited.All rights reserved.Strictly no photocopying is permitted.It is illegal to reproduce,store in a central retrieval system or transmit,electronically or otherwise,any of the content of this publication without the prior consent of the publishe

4、r.While every care is taken to provide accurate information,the publisher cannot accept liability for any errors or omissions.No responsibility will be accepted for any loss occurred by any individual due to acting or not acting as a result of any content in this publication.On any specific matter r

5、eference should be made to an appropriate adviser.Company Number:7032533.ISSN:2398-4236Official Monetary and Financial Institutions Forum 181 Queen Victoria St,London,EC4V 4EG.United Kingdom T:+44(0)20 700 27610 enquiriesomfif.org omfif.org/dmiABOUT OMFIFWith a presence in London,Washington and New

6、York,OMFIF is an independent forum for central banking,economic policy and public investment a neutral platform for best practice in worldwide public-private sector exchanges.AUTHORSLewis McLellanEditorDigital Monetary InsituteTaylor PearceSenior EconomistEDITORIAL AND PRODUCTIONWilliam Coningsby-Br