- Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan
Setsuya Sato
Toyo University, Special English Program, Faculty Member
- Setsuya Sato is currently Professor, Department of Global Innovation Studies, Faculty of Global and Regional Studies,... moreSetsuya Sato is currently Professor, Department of Global Innovation Studies, Faculty of Global and Regional Studies, at Toyo University. Previously, he was Professor of Department of English Communications, Faculty of Letters, at Toyo University (2014-2017). He has spent most of his career in global businesses including General Electric (2009-2014), UBS Securities (2007-2009) and the Bank of Japan (1975-2002). He has extensive work experiences overseas at multi-national financial institutions such as the Bank for International Settlements (1999-2002) and the World Bank (1993-1997).He holds B.A. in Economics from Tokyo University (1975) and M. Phil. in Economics from Oxford University (1980). He is also a U.S. Certified Public Accountant and Certified Internal Auditor. He has authored numerous books and articles on corporate restructuring, payment and clearing systems, electronic money and e-finance, in both English and Japanese. He was born in Tokyo in 1952.edit
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
... 248 Outreach and Sustainability of Six Rural Finance Institutions in Sub-Saharan Africa. Marc Gurgand, Glenn Pederson, and Jacob Yaron No. ... Gary Perl in Director Financial Sector Development Department Finance and Private Sector... more
... 248 Outreach and Sustainability of Six Rural Finance Institutions in Sub-Saharan Africa. Marc Gurgand, Glenn Pederson, and Jacob Yaron No. ... Gary Perl in Director Financial Sector Development Department Finance and Private Sector Development The World Bank - v - ...
Research Interests:
The adoption of electronic trading systems has transformed wholesale financial markets This paper focuses on the central feature of electronic trading systems, automation of trade execution. Such systems usually also feature electronic... more
The adoption of electronic trading systems has transformed wholesale financial markets This paper focuses on the central feature of electronic trading systems, automation of trade execution. Such systems usually also feature electronic order routing and dissemination of trade information and may link through to clearing and settlement. Electronic trading both removes geographical restraints and allows continuous multilateral interaction. It allows much higher volumes of trades to be handled, raising wider policy implications.
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This paper summarises presentations to and discussion at a BIS workshop on e-finance held in July 2001, focusing on current and potential changes in exchanges and trading systems, payment systems and financial institutions.