SACM - United Kingdom
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://drepo.sdl.edu.sa/handle/20.500.14154/9667
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Item Restricted A Comparative Analysis Between GDPR and CCPA: How Regulatory Frameworks Address Privacy and Data Protection(King's college london, 2025) Mashat, Fatmah; Tim, StevensThis study undertook a comparative qualitative analysis between the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the United States’ California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), two pivotal legal frameworks shaping modern data protection and privacy standards. Despite their shared objective of enhancing data privacy, these frameworks face different regulatory challenges. Thus, this study sought to answer the research question: How do these regulatory frameworks address privacy and data protection? The study’s main argument was that while both frameworks aim to protect individual data, their legal approaches and cultural foundations differ. The GDPR offers a more comprehensive and stringent consent model compared to the CCPA, which is more flexible and consumer-centred. To explore this, the study delved into how each regulation addresses enforcement penalties, legal specificity, consent, transparency, accountability, and stakeholder participation. The findings highlight the strengths and weaknesses of each regulation and provide recommendations for stakeholders to improve data protection.12 0Item Restricted “Exploring the Macroeconomic Implications of CBDCs”(Brunel University, 2024-09-05) Alnughaymishi, Saleh Mohammed; Korotana, MohammedThis dissertation examines the potential macroeconomic implications of CBDC adoption, focusing on monetary policy, financial stability, and economic growth. A comprehensive literature review explores the historical evolution of money and digital currencies, analysing various CBDC models and design choices. The study delves into the potential impacts of CBDCs on monetary policy transmission mechanisms and financial stability, while also considering the technological and operational challenges associated with their implementation. The dissertation provides a detailed analysis of the UK's legislative framework concerning CBDCs, including an overview of current financial legislation, proposed regulatory changes, and the role of the Bank of England. Comparative analyses with other jurisdictions offer a broader perspective on global regulatory approaches. Empirical analysis1 and case studies of CBDC implementations provide practical insights into the real-world implications of these digital currencies. Based on these findings, the dissertation presents policy recommendations for central banks, governments, financial institutions2, and technology providers to effectively navigate the challenges and opportunities presented by CBDCs.35 0