Cyber Considerations for Banking Expansion into China

Navigating a complex and ever-evolving cyberspace


 
Matt Miller

Matt Miller

Manager Advisory, Strategy - PDT, KPMG US

+1 213-630-2288

Karolina Oseckyte

Karolina Oseckyte

Director, Cyber Security Services, KPMG US

+1 305-358-2300

 
ANCHOR TITLE FACTS

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Survey highlights

  • 62% cite unforeseen geopolitical risks as a top organizational challenge in MANAGING impacts of inflation
  • 82% expect to raise prices by the rate of inflation (52%) or more (30%)
  • 72% envision passing on price increases in three to six months
  • 74% are looking at right-sizing staff as a means of offsetting the impact of inflation
  • Nearly 40% plan to allow all employees to work remotely to reduce real estate and related spending
  • 65% anticipate increasing their technology spend by 5% to 20% to mitigate inflationary impacts

China accelerated opening its financial sector in the past few years to allow foreign organizations to operate wholly-owned ventures, permitting unprecedented access into the world’s second-largest capital market. In response, international financial institutions seek to capitalize on the lucrative opportunity and expand their business in mainland China. While the profit opportunity is substantial, the cybersecurity considerations are significant as multinational financial entities navigate a complex, ever-evolving cyberspace with China’s vast and stringent cybersecurity national standards.

Download the PDF to explore the history of foreign banking in China1, enforcement of new cybersecurity, and key considerations.

  

Footnotes

1 China lifts foreign ownership limits on securities, fund management firms, April 2, 2020. The State Council Information Office, The People’s Republic of China

Growth in 2022, Outlook for 2023


80%

of retail executives surveyed reported increasing top line revenue from 2021 to 2022, with 75% reporting increases in operating profit.


72%

of executives anticipating a recession lasting a year or less, which was less optimistic down 9 percentage points from 81% in August                                                                                              


Operational Challenges and Priorities


Inflation is the most significant concern with the top 3 ranking challenges unchanged from August to December: 80% increased operating costs, 75% increased product input costs, and 50% eroded margins. The largest increasing concern since August is challenges to long term planning at 45% up from 38% in August.                                                                                                                                            

  

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Contact Us

Matthew P. Miller

Matthew P. Miller

Principal, Advisory, Cyber Security Services, KPMG US

+1-571-225-7842
Ashley Ryan

Ashley Ryan

Associate Advisory | Cyber Security Services, KPMG LLP

+1 404-222-3663
Brittany Weinstein

Brittany Weinstein

Manager, Advisory, KPMG LLP

+1 202-533-3033
Karolina Oseckyte

Karolina Oseckyte

Director, Cyber Security Services, KPMG US

+1 305-358-2300