Financial Services Commission (South Korea)

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Financial Services Commission
Agency overview
금융위원회 金融委員會 Geumnyung Wiwonhoe

FSC headquarters in Government Complex Seoul of Jongno District
Formed	April 1998; 26 years ago (1998-04) (as Financial Supervisory Commission) 3 March 2008; 16 years ago (2008-03-03) (as Financial Services Commission)
Preceding agency	Financial Supervisory Commission
Jurisdiction	Government of South Korea
Headquarters	Seoul, South Korea
Agency executives	Kim Joo-hyun, Chairman Kim So-young, Vice Chairman
Parent agency	Office of Prime Minister of South Korea
Child agency	Financial Supervisory Service
Website	fsc.go.kr/eng

Financial Services Commission
Hangul	금융위원회
Hanja	金融委員會
Revised Romanization	Geumnyung Wiwonhoe
McCune–Reischauer	Kŭmnyung Wiwŏnhoe

The Financial Services Commission (FSC), formerly Financial Supervisory Commission, is South Korean government's top financial regulator. It makes financial policies, and directs the Financial Supervisory Service.

The Financial Supervisory Commission was established in 1998. With the start of Lee Myung-bak administration, the Commission was rearranged into the Financial Services Commission; the new one took over the policy-making authority from the Finance Ministry.

As part of social responsibility, in 2014 the FSC Chairman Shin Je-yoo made plans to regulate the degree of innovativeness of banks requiring them to make the public the wages employees and executives in comparison to overall profit.

This part of measured to encourage financial banks to create more value and jobs with an innovative management. It will see whether the banks are financing enough promising tech firms for going conservative practices and filling their social responsibility.^[1]

References

[edit]

^ Yoon, Ja-Young (2014-11-01). "Regulator to evaluate innovative efforts of bank - The Korea Time". Retrieved 2020-06-06 – via PressReader.

External links

[edit]

Official website

Ministries of South Korea

State Council

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Presidential	Office of the President Office of National Security Presidential Security Service Board of Audit and Inspection National Intelligence Service Korea Communications Commission
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Independent	Corruption Investigation Office for High-ranking Officials National Human Rights Commission of Korea

v t e Economy of South Korea
History	Five-Year Plans of South Korea Heavy-Chemical Industry Drive Miracle on the Han River Four Asian Tigers 1997 Asian financial crisis South Korea–Japan trade dispute
Currency	Won (1945–1953) Hwan (1953–1962) Won (1962–) Korea Minting and Security Printing Corporation Bank of Korea
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Free Trade Agreements	ASEAN EFTA India Indonesia Peru European Union United States Australia Canada China Other FTAs Exports Trade policy
Government agencies	Ministry of Economy and Finance Ministry of Employment and Labor Ministry of SMEs and Startups Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy Fair Trade Commission Financial Services Commission Financial Supervisory Service
Organizations	Federation of Korean Industries Korea International Trade Association
Related topics	Billionaires Chaebol Companies Largest companies International rankings Regions by GDP Seoul
See also: Economy of North Korea

Authority control databases
International	ISNI VIAF
National	United States Korea

See also

References

External links