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4

Table 1. Qualitative comparison

Egypt

Indonesia

Ivory Coast

Morocco

Nigeria

Pakistan

Turkey

UAE

Bank

supervision

The Central

Bank of Egypt

(CBE)

Bank Indonesia

(BI) , now moved

to new regulator,

Otoritas Jasa

Keuangan (OJK)

The Central Bank

of West African

States (BCEAO)

The Bank Al-

Maghrib, founded

as the successor

to the Banque

d’Etat du Maroc

The Central

Bank of Nigeria

(CBN)

State Bank of

Pakistan (SBP)]

The independent

Banking

Regulation and

Supervisory

Agency (BRSA) or

Bankacılık

Düzenleme ve

Denetleme

Kurumu (BDDK)

Central Bank of

the UAE

Legal

Regulatory

Framework

The Law of the

Central Bank,

the Banking

Sector and

Money contains

the legal basis

for the

oversight

function of the

Central Bank of

Egypt (CBE).

Central Bank Act,

the UU No.

23/1999 on Bank

Indonesia (17

May 1999), then

amended with UU

No.3/2004 (15

January 2004)

BCEAO Bill No.

15/2002/CM/UE

MOA related to

payment systems

in the WAEMU

space issued on

September 2002.

Under the

banking law, The

Bank Al-Maghrib

and its Governor

are operationally

independent in

making decisions

on banking and

payment

supervision.

CBN Act of 1958

(amended with

CBN Decree No.

24 of 1991),

CBN Decree

Amendments

No. 3 and No. 4

of 1997, No. 37

of 1998, No. 38

of 1998, 1999

and CBN Act of

2007.

The State Bank

of Pakistan is a

central bank

established

under the State

Bank of

Pakistan Act,

1956. Other

companies were

established

under the

Banking

Companies

Ordinance,

1962. The

Financial

Institutions

(Recovery of

Finances)

Ordinance, 2001

provides further

legal structure .

The Central Bank

of the Republic of

Turkey is

responsible for

meeting financial

system stability,

operation,

regulation and

oversight of

payment systems.

The Banking

Regulation and

Supervision

Agency (BRSA),

issues licences,

and supervises

major financial

institutions.

Union Law No. 10

of 1980 regulate

the central bank,

the monetary

system, as well as

organisation of

banking and

payment systems.

Banking

service

provision

There are 5

public sector

banks, 27

private and

joint-venture

banks and eight

branches of

foreign banks

operating in

There are 120

commercial

banks in

Indonesia (four

state-owned

commercial

banks, 79 private

national banks,

26 government

There are more

than 20 banks,

including

international

banks, regional

banks, and

private banks

(2012),

In 2011, there

were 76 financial

institutions,

including 16

commercial

banks, 37

financing

companies, 6

offshore banks,

There are 24

banks operating

in Nigeria.

There also

exists a network

of highly

structured

community,

development

There are 5

public sector

commercial

banks with

2,022 total

branches, 22

local private

banks with

8,388 total

There are 47

banks (13

investment banks,

25 commercial

banks, 4

participation

(Islamic) banks

and 5 branches of

foreign banks)

There are 23

domestic

commercial

banks (three of

which are Islamic

banks), 28

foreign banks

operating in the

UAE, as well as