CBM Events
The Central Bank of Malta organises a wide variety of events which are open to the public. Some of the events are also streamed live on social media. Follow us on LinkedIn and on Facebook (Central Bank of Malta – Events) to keep updated. When possible, the Bank uploads material related to the events onto this website, ranging from video recordings to the texts of speeches made and presentations. Look for the YouTube icon to access recordings.
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Please note that some of the events require prior registration and others are by invitation only.
Public lectures delve into an extensive range of topics including economics and finance, central banking law and institutional development, economic history, as well as art history and social behaviour.
Conferences and research symposia foster open discussion with relevant stakeholders, including academics and financial market representatives. Foreign experts from both policy institutions and academia are usually invited to share their views and expertise on the theme of the conference.
Events
- 20 November 2020
The launch of the Research Bulletin 2020
- 26 October 2020
Mr Cassar White will discuss the likely effects of COVID 19 on the retail banking industry. He will introduce his presentation with a comment on John Consiglio’s successful career in banking spanning over six decades.
- 14 September 2020
Mr Napolitano will discuss Fitch's approach to sovereign ratings in this difficult context
- 24 June 2020
The influenza pandemic of 1918/19-known as the Spanish Flu-killed more people than the First World War. This talk on the Maltese experience is based on research done by Prof. Larry Sawchuk (Department of Anthropology, University of Toronto, Scarborough), Dr Lianne Tripp (Department of Anthropology, University of British Columbia, Canada) and Dr Mario Saliba, which was published in their paper entitled Deconstructing the 1918-19 Influenza Pandemic in the Maltese Islands.
- 24 June 2020
The influenza pandemic of 1918/19-known as the Spanish Flu-killed more people than the First World War. This talk on the Maltese experience is based on research done by Prof. Larry Sawchuk (Department of Anthropology, University of Toronto, Scarborough), Dr Lianne Tripp (Department of Anthropology, University of British Columbia, Canada) and Dr Mario Saliba, which was published in their paper entitled Deconstructing the 1918-19 Influenza Pandemic in the Maltese Islands.