Respatialising Finance. Sarah Hall

big money: The Cayman Islands and the international financial system. Economic Geography 3, 237–256. doi: 10.2307/144310

      62 Robinson, J. 2002. Global and world cities: A view from off the map. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 26, 531–554. doi: 10.1111/1468-2427.00397

      63 Sassen, S. 2001. Global city: New York, London, Tokyo. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ.

      64 Sassen, S. 2008. Territory, authority, rights. Princeton University Press, Princeton.

      65 Stafford, P. 2015. Chinese financial institutions grow closer to the heart of London. Financial Times, 19 October. www.ft.com/content/bf07971e-740a-11e5-a129-3fcc4f641d98 (accessed 28 September 2020).

      66 Storper, M., and Venables, A.J. 2004. Buzz: Face-to-face contact and the urban economy. Journal of Economic Geography 4, 351–370. doi: 10.1093/jnlecg/lbh027

      67 Strange, S. 1986. Casino Capitalism. Blackwell, Oxford.

      68 Subacchi, P., and Huang, H. 2012. The connecting dots of China’s renmninbi strategy: London and Hong Kong. Chatham House briefing paper.

      69 SWIFT. 2020. RMB Tracker: Monthly reporting and statistics on renminbi (RMB) progress towards becoming an international currency.

      70 Thrift, N. 1994. On the social and cultural determinants of international financial centres: The case of the City of London, in Corbridge, S., Martin, R., and Thrift, N. (eds.), Money, Power and Space. Blackwell, Oxford.

      71 Van Meeteren, M., and Bassens, D. 2016. World cities and the uneven geographies of financialization: Unveiling stratification and hierarchy in the world city archipelago. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 40, 62–81. doi: 10.1111/1468-2427.12344

      72 Walter, C.E., and Howie, F. 2011. Red Capitalism: The Fragile Financial Foundation of China’s Extraordinary Rise. Wiley, Singapore.

Part I Theorising Changing Monetary and Financial Geographies