SRB Launches Q&A Process for Resolution Reporting
SRB has setup a dedicated solution for raising questions on the resolution reporting. The Q&A process aims to provide support to thenational resolution authorities and the institutions subject to the resolution reporting requirements. The Q&A is intended to provide clarity on the reporting requirements to banks under the SRB remit.
Those who submit questions are encouraged to create their profile using their professional e-mail address, as this will enable the SRB to better identify questions from Institutions and national resolution authorities. When raising a question, a predefined list of topics is available in the Q&A form to structure the nature of questions that can be raised via this platform. In general, questions may cover the reporting format, content (guidance documents published by SRB) and process for resolution reporting. Submitters are requested to address any questions on guidance documents and reports published by other authorities directly to these authorities. SRB will provide feedback within a maximum of 2 to 4 months after the submission of the question. The clearer the drafting of the questions raised, and the more background information provided on the questions, the better the chances of receiving a quick response from SRB.
Related Links
Keywords: Europe, EU, Banking, Resolution, Reporting, Q&A, National Resolution Authorities, SRB
Previous Article
HKMA Outlines Principles for Application of Artificial IntelligenceNext Article
DNB Publishes Insurance Newsletter for November 2019Related Articles
EBA Finalizes Remuneration Standards for Investment Firms in EU
EBA finalized the two sets of draft regulatory technical standards on the identification of material risk-takers and on the classes of instruments used for remuneration under the Investment Firms Directive (IFD).
ECA Recommends Actions to Enhance Resolution Planning for Banks
EC published, in the Official Journal of the European Union, a notification that the European Court of Auditors (ECA) has published a special report on resolution planning in the Single Resolution Mechanism.
BoE Publishes Key Elements of the 2021 Stress Testing for Banks in UK
BoE published a scenario against which it will be stress testing banks in 2021, in addition to setting out the key elements of the 2021 stress test, guidance on the 2021 stress test, and the variable paths for the 2021 stress test.
PRA Proposes Rules on Identity Verification of Depositor Protection
PRA published a consultation paper (CP3/21) proposes rules regarding the timing of identity verification required for eligibility of depositor protection under the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS).
FSB Publishes Work Program for 2021
FSB published the work program for 2021, which reflects a strategic shift in priorities in the COVID-19 environment.
FCA Issues Update on Move to New Data Collection Platform
FCA announced that 50% firms have started using the new data collection platform RegData, which is slated to replace the existing platform known Gabriel.
Bundesbank Publishes Derivation Rules for Reporting by Banks
Bundesbank published Version 5.0 of the derivation rules for completeness check at the form level, with respect to the data quality of the European harmonized reporting system.
FED Revises Capital Planning and Stress Testing Requirements for Banks
FED finalized a rule that updates capital planning requirements to reflect the new framework from 2019 that sorts large banks into categories, with requirements that are tailored to the risks of each category.
ECB Releases Results of Bank Lending Survey for Fourth Quarter of 2020
ECB published results of the quarterly lending survey conducted on 143 banks in the euro area.
ESAs Publish Reporting Templates for Financial Conglomerates
ESAs published the final draft implementing technical standards on reporting of intra-group transactions and risk concentration of financial conglomerates subject to the supplementary supervision in EU.
