Unique events for central bankers and financial regulators

Over 1,400 delegates from more than 100 central banks and regulators
have attended these courses.

Clare College is one of Cambridge's oldest colleges boasting 17th century architecture, stunning gardens and a convenient location in central Cambridge, either side of the River Cam. It remains today a society of teachers and students brought together by a common interest in learning, teaching and research. For more information about this venue, click here.
Click here for directions to Clare College.

Cumberland Lodge, in Windsor Great Park, 20 minutes from Heathrow airport is one of the UK's most historic and prestigious residential conference venues.

The lodge was originally built in the middle of the seventeenth century by John Byfield, a captain in Cromwell's army.

It was subsequently the home of Queen Victoria's favourite daughter, Princess Helena. Since 1947 it has been occupied by the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Foundation - an educational trust.

The Lodge offers very high standards of accommodation and catering as well as excellent meeting facilities.More>

How to get there: Cumberland Lodge is 20 minutes away from Heathrow airport, and 35 minutes by train from Waterloo station in central London

Elisabeth Ardaillon, head of communications directorate, European Central Bank; Peter W. Allsopp, formerly head of the payment, settlement & clearing systems division, Bank of England; Dr Mads Andenas, director of the British Institute of International and Comparative Law; Dr Paul Ayris, director of library services at University College London; Peter Bakstansky, senior vice-president and head of public information at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York; Vyvian Bronk, UK Financial Services Authority; Alastair Clark, executive director, Bank of England; Ed Crooks, economics editor of the Financial Times; Udaibir S. Das, deputy chief in the financial system surveillance division at the International Monetary Fund; Professor Philip Davis, Brunel University; Richard Farrant, former managing director, UK Financial Services Authority; Charles Freeland, deputy secretary general of the Basel Committee; Professor Charles Goodhart, CBE, FBA, Norman Sosnow professor of banking and finance at the London School of Economics; Manfred Körber, director of external relations at the European Central Bank; Dr Rosa Lastra, Queen Mary and Westfield College; Kenneth G. Lay, deputy treasurer and director at the World Bank; Dr Gerard Lyons, chief economist and group head of global research, Standard Chartered Bank; Claes Norgren, president of the Financial Action Task Force on money laundering; Peter Nicholl, governor of the Central Bank of Bosnia and Herzegovina; Professor Jimmy Gurulé, former undersecretary for enforcement at the US Treasury; Professor Avinash Persaud, Gresham Professor of Economics; Brian Quinn, former head of supervision and surveillance at the Bank of England; Jean-Jacques Rey, former executive director, National Bank of Belgium; Betsy Roberts, director, Financial Stability Institute, Bank for International Settlements; Peter Rodgers, secretary of the Bank of England; Professor René Smits, former general counsel to the Nederlandsche Bank, now Chief Legal Counsel of the Netherlands Competition Authority; John Tattersall, chairman of PricewaterhouseCoopers financial services regulatory consulting group; John Trundle, head of the market infrastructure division of the Bank of England; George J. Vojta, president of the Financial Services Forum and former vice-chairman of Bankers Trust; Professor Geoffrey Wood, professor of finance at City University Business School and special adviser to the Bank of England on financial stability; Dr Chiara Zilioli, deputy general counsel of the European Central Bank