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Qatar tribune QNA DOHA The Qatar Credit Bureau (CB) has announced the launch of its five-year strategy aimed at enhancing and advancing services to keep abreast with global changes. The strategy seeks to create a healthy and sustainable credit environment that fosters trust in the State of Qatar’s credit sector. The strategy aims to expand the Qatar Credit Bureau’s credit database by including new sectors. Currently, the database encompasses 32 sectors, such as banks, finance companies, telecom companies, and automotive companies. It will now be expanded to include insurance companies, increasing the total number of regulated sectors. The bureau stated that its five-year strategy will leverage big data and artificial intelligence technologies to develop innovative products. These products will help credit providers make more accurate credit decisions, fostering greater transparency and mitigating credit risks. The bureau also reaffirmed its commitment to raising public awareness about the importance of maintaining a good credit record. Through its awareness initiatives, the bureau aims to guide individuals toward improved financial management and achieve financial stability that benefits all. These initiatives align with the Qatar National Vision 2030, which aims to build a strong and sustainable economy and reinforce Qatar’s position in the global economic arena. This expansion will provide a comprehensive and accurate picture of the country’s credit landscape, enabling credit providers to confidently offer their services to customers with a clearer understanding of risk levels and market-specific offers. As part of the bureau’s steps towards digital transformation, the focus will be on enhancing the electronic services portal and mobile applications. This will make it easier for customers to access the bureau’s services quickly and conveniently, 24/7. This shift aligns with the bureau’s commitment to delivering modern services that support the Third Financial Sector Strategy and Qatar National Vision 2030. Both initiatives aim to achieve comprehensive technological advancements that meet beneficiaries’ needs and support sustainable economic development. Copy 23/12/2024 10Tafara Gapare throws down 19 points and a highlight dunk, and Maryland beats Bucknell 91-67fortune rabbit bet 。

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Thai institutional investors see the domestic and global economies on a promising recovery path next year, on the back of anticipated interest rate cuts, as they express growing interest in sustainable investment, a recent survey by the Association of Investment Management (AIMC) has found. AIMC chairwoman Chavinda Hanratanakool said fund managers have a positive view of the Thai economy in 2025, supported by their expectations that GDP will tend to grow continuously, and that the domestic policy interest rate may be adjusted down to 1.75% by the end of the year to stimulate the economy. However, fund managers have concerns about political instability, which may be a factor affecting confidence, she added. With regard to equity investments, they will focus on medium to large cap stocks that have environmental, social and governance (ESG) policies, which are expected to generate better returns than general stocks. Prominent industries include commerce, tourism-recreation, technology, and finance. In terms of domestic bond investment, the focus is on medium and long-term government bonds and private debt instruments. Real estate investment trusts (REITs) and infrastructure funds are recommended as alternative assets while gold would account for a small proportion in their portfolio. In terms of the global economic outlook, institutional investors believe that the global economy will recover gradually, with positive factors including GDP growth in major economies and a downward trend of interest rates. The US policy interest rate is expected to be adjusted down to 3.5-3.75% by the end of 2025. When it comes to the global investment portfolio, they would focus on large and medium-sized stocks in developed markets such as the US, Europe (the UK, Germany) and India. Prominent industries include technology, finance, communications, luxury goods and utilities. In terms of global debt instruments, institutional investors believe they should invest in medium-term debt instruments in developed markets such as the US and Europe. With regard to alternative assets, investment should focus on REITs and infrastructure funds, which still yield satisfactory returns. "The survey revealed that asset management firms are focusing on ESG investment, with plans to launch new funds such as an ESG mixed fund, which caters to investors seeking tax benefits, and an ESG Foreign Investment Fund or Feeder Fund, which invests abroad to expand opportunities in sustainability," said Mrs Chavinda. AIMC believes economic recovery and the increasing interest in sustainable investment would support investment to show better prospects in 2025, she added.