Financial_Supervisory_Commission_(Taiwan)
Financial Supervisory Commission (Taiwan)
Government agency in Taiwan
The Financial Supervisory Commission (FSC; Chinese: 金融監督管理委員會; pinyin: Jīnróng Jiāndū Guǎnlǐ Wěiyuánhuì; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Kim-iông Kàm-tok Kóan-lí Úi-oân-hōe, abbreviated to 金管會) is an independent[clarification needed] government agency subordinate to the Executive Yuan of the Republic of China (Taiwan). It is responsible for regulating securities markets (including the Taiwan Stock Exchange and the Taiwan Futures Exchange), banking, and the insurance sector.[1]
| 金融監督管理委員會 Jīnróng Jiāndū Guǎnlǐ Wěiyuánhuì (Mandarin) Kîm-yùng Kam-tuk Kón-lî Vî-yèn-fi (Hakka) | |
FSC office is located inside the Banqiao station building | |
| Agency overview | |
|---|---|
| Formed | 1 July 2004 |
| Jurisdiction | Taiwan (Republic of China) |
| Headquarters | Banqiao, New Taipei |
| Agency executive |
|
| Website | www.fsc.gov.tw |
Its main office is located in Banqiao District, New Taipei.[2]
It was created on 1 July 2004 to unify several previously separate regulatory authorities which separately supervised different sectors of the finance industry.[3] Prior to the actual creation of the commission, several alternative structures for regulatory agency reform had been proposed, including a purely non-governmental commission, as well as the establishment of both a governmental regulatory agency and non-governmental supervisory commission; the choice of a purely governmental commission was finalized in 2003 by the Legislative Yuan.[4]
The reasons for the creation of the FSC as an umbrella independent financial regulator was due to:[5]
- Financial convergence and cross-market business - market has evolved and became more complex to manage
- Single financial regulator - one stop shop for regulating all securities and investments.
- Independent Authority at Cabinet Level - experts in their field without political interference
- Stronger Law Enforcement - cross referencing cases and building stronger case for misconduct
The commission has faced frequent changes in leadership in its short history, due to scandals and crises which began when its first chairperson was removed from his position due to corruption.[6]
Bureaus
- Banking Bureau
- Financial Examination Bureau [zh]
- Insurance Bureau [zh]
- Securities and Futures Bureau
Departments
- Department of Planning
- Department of International Affairs
- Department of Legal Affairs
- Department of Information Management
- Other support units
Political Party: Democratic Progressive Party Kuomintang Non-partisan/ unknown
| № | Name | Term of Office | Days | Political Party | Premier | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Kong Jaw-sheng (龔照勝) | 1 July 2004 | 12 May 2006[note 1] | 680 | Yu Shyi-kun Frank Hsieh Su Tseng-chang I | |
| — | Lu Daung-yen (呂東英) | 12 May 2006 | 4 August 2006 | 84 | Su Tseng-chang I | |
| 2 | Shih Jun-ji (施俊吉) | 4 August 2006 | 12 January 2007[note 2] | 161 | Independent | Su Tseng-chang I |
| — | Susan Chang (張秀蓮) | 12 January 2007 | 25 January 2007 | 13 | Su Tseng-chang I | |
| 3 | Hu Sheng-cheng (胡勝正) | 25 January 2007 | 1 July 2008 | 523 | Democratic Progressive Party | Su Tseng-chang I Chang Chun-hsiung II Liu Chao-shiuan |
| 4 | Gordon Chen (陳樹) | 1 July 2008 | 1 December 2008 | 153 | Kuomintang | Liu Chao-shiuan |
| 5 | Sean Chen (陳冲) | 1 December 2008 | 17 May 2010 | 532 | Kuomintang | Liu Chao-shiuan Wu Den-yih |
| 6 | Chen Yuh-chang (陳裕璋) | 17 May 2010 | 29 July 2013 | 1169 | Kuomintang | Wu Den-yih Sean Chen Jiang Yi-huah |
| 7 | Tseng Ming-chung (曾銘宗) | 29 July 2013 | 31 January 2016[note 3] | 916 | Kuomintang | Jiang Yi-huah Mao Chi-kuo |
| 8 | Wang Li-ling (王儷玲) | 1 February 2016 | 20 May 2016 | 109 | Chang San-cheng | |
| 9 | Ding Kung-wha (丁克華) | 20 May 2016 | 3 October 2016[note 4] | 136 | Lin Chuan | |
| — | Huang Tien-mu (黃天牧) | 3 October 2016 | 19 October 2016 | 16 | Lin Chuan | |
| 10 | Lee Ruey-tsang (李瑞倉) | 19 October 2016 | 8 September 2017 | 324 | Lin Chuan | |
| 11 | Wellington Koo (顧立雄) | 8 September 2017 | 20 May 2020 | 985 | Democratic Progressive Party | William Lai Su Tseng-chang II |
| 12 | Huang Tien-mu (黃天牧) | 20 May 2020 | 20 May 2024 | 1461 | Su Tseng-chang II Chen Chien-jen | |
| 13 | Peng Jin-lung (彭金隆) | 20 May 2024 | Incumbent | 24 | Cho Jung-tai | |
- Removed from his position on charges of corruption.
- Resigned due to a run on Rebar Chinese Bank
- Left office to take office as a Member of the Legislative Yuan.
- Resigned due to scandal of Mega International Commercial Bank issues.[7]
- Waugh, Butler (1 April 2006). "Opening the Bourse". Taiwan Today. Retrieved 22 March 2016.
- "Company Overview of Financial Supervisory Commission, Taiwan". Bloomberg. Retrieved 22 March 2016.
- "Financial Supervisory Commission - Annual Report 2004". Financial Supervisory Commission. 31 May 2005. Retrieved 22 March 2016.
- Hwang, Dar-Yeh; Wu Wei-Hsiung (2006-09-15). "Financial System Reform in Taiwan" (PDF). JAE Conference on Financial System Reform and Monetary Policies in Asia. The Journal of Asian Economics. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-05-29. Retrieved 2007-07-05.
- "金融監督管理委員會全球資訊網". Fscey.gov.tw. Archived from the original on December 12, 2008. Retrieved 2014-05-07.
- "Hu appointed chairman of FSC". Taipei Times. 2007-01-26. Retrieved 2007-07-04.
- Wei-han, Chen (4 October 2016). "FSC heads resign over XPEC, Mega Bank issues". Taipei Times. Retrieved 19 April 2022.
