These frameworks were devised by taking account of other countries’ experiences and retaining the most suitable elements for their own economy. I believe that, in this area, central banks will increasingly draw on the experiences of other countries. Countries share the same understanding of problems but at the same time stick to their uniqueness when taking decisions.
This holds true in the area of monetary policy but also in numerous other areas within the evolving field of international relations. As in the case of art and gastronomy, which I talked about at the start of my speech, mutual influences lead to new innovations and blur borders through mutual understanding. This does not mean that we lose our uniqueness.