Private sector development

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Anshukant Taneja

Anshukant works with ADB’s Private Sector Operations and leads its Micro Finance Program, which focuses on financial inclusion and helping microfinance institutions deepen their access to commercial finance. Prior to joining ADB, he worked as regional director of ratings at Standard & Poor’s at Singapore, and with ABN AMRO Bank in India.

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Sunil W. Mascarenhas

Mr. Mascarenhas leads ADB’s Supply Chain Finance initiative. Prior to joining ADB, he was a consultant with the International Finance Corporation (IFC) and led the deployment of Supply Chain Finance Advisory solutions for IFC’s client banks in South Asia. He is a career banker with extensive banking experience gained in the course of 15 year association with HSBC with senior roles in Commercial Banking, Trade & Supply Chain and Risk Management.

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In Uzbekistan, Public-Private Partnerships are the Engine Driving Infrastructure Development

Uzbekistan has made a promising start integrating PPPs into its infrastructure development agenda. Bold policies and efficient project delivery are needed to take the country’s ambitious program to the next level.

Uzbekistan has made a promising start integrating PPPs into its infrastructure development agenda. Bold policies and efficient project delivery are needed to take the country’s ambitious program to the next level.

Enrico Pinali

In his current role, Mr. Pinali oversees ADB’s work in Uzbekistan in the areas of Finance and Private Sector, including Public Private Partnerships. He has more than 18 years of professional experience, nearly 7 years of which spent in ADB. Previously he also held the roles of investment officer in the Inter-American Development Bank and financial sector specialist in the World Bank Group. Mr.

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Anne Valko Celestino

Anne is responsible for integrating gender analysis and measures into investment projects and for strategic and operational initiatives to promote gender inclusive solutions in private sector financing.

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Amanda Satterly

Amanda leads the efforts of ADB’s private sector operations to integrate gender into its investment projects and operations. She joined ADB in 2019 after a decade of working to increase the gender inclusiveness of private sector operations in African-based businesses, prior to which she was a management consultant and an investment banker.  

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Can the Pandemic Help End the Paper Chase That is Hobbling International Trade?

Paper-based trade is a drag on the efficiency of the global trading system. Digitization will make trade and supply chains more robust, and the world more secure.

Paper-based trade is a drag on the efficiency of the global trading system. Digitization will make trade and supply chains more robust, and the world more secure.

Stefano Inama

Stefano is a senior trade lawyer, Chief of Technical Assistance in the Division for Africa, LDCs and Special Programmes of UNCTAD. He has over 30 years of experience in designing, managing and delivering research and capacity building programs in Asia-Pacific, Africa and Latin America, with a focus on legal, regulatory and institutional trade and customs issues, including tariff reform, trade law, regional trade agreements, rules of origin, and market access.

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Catherine Estrada

Catherine is an integrity due diligence analyst and a Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialist (CAMS). Since 2015, she has been managing the integrity-related work as well as leading the Anti-Money Laundering and Countering Financing of Terrorism (AML-CFT) initiatives of the ADB’s Trade and Supply Chain Finance Program. Prior to this, Catherine worked as an economic analyst for ADB’s Asia Regional Integration Center specializing in trade and investment. She has co-authored a number of short publications on topics around trade and regional integration and AML-CFT issues in trade.

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Fix Money-Laundering Reporting Requirements to Stifle Crime, Boost Trade

Improving the reporting system to deter money laundering and the financing of terrorism will make it easier to track down those using the global financial system for nefarious ends, while easing restraints on legitimate trade.

Improving the reporting system to deter money laundering and the financing of terrorism will make it easier to track down those using the global financial system for nefarious ends, while easing restraints on legitimate trade.

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