EBA Publishes Aggregate Statistical Data for the Banking Sector in EU
EBA updated all the information disclosed by the competent authorities in EU according to the implementing technical standards on supervisory disclosure, which was published in the Official Journal of the European Union on June 04, 2014. This information, published in an aggregated format, provides an overview of the implementation and transposition of the Capital Requirements Directive (CRD IV) and Capital Requirements Regulation (CRR) across EU.
The published information includes aggregate statistical data on key aspects of the implementation of prudential framework in each member state. The disclosures include national statistical data on the banking sector, credit risk, operational risk, market risk, and supervisory actions and measures. The published information also provides a detailed picture of the use of options and national discretions by each competent authority as well as information on the general criteria and methodologies used for the purpose of the supervisory review and evaluation process (SREP). The information disclosed on the implementation and transposition of the CRD IV package covers all EU jurisdictions—including information provided by ECB (under Single Supervisory Mechanism or SSM)—and Liechtenstein. For this purpose, ECB provides information related to the supervision of significant credit institutions within the SSM while national competent authorities of SSM participating member states disclose information for less significant credit institutions.
Related Links
- News Release
- Aggregate Statistical Data by Jurisdiction
- Aggregate Data from ECB Under SSM (XLSX)
- Implementing Standards on Supervisory Disclosure
Keywords: Europe, EU, Banking, Statistics, Data, SSM, CRR/CRD, EBA
Previous Article
ECB Updates List of Banks Under Its Direct Supervision for 2019Related Articles
Regulators Fine Goldman Sachs for Risk Management Failures
FCA and PRA in the UK, FED in the US, and the authorities in Singapore have fined Goldman Sachs for risk management failures in connection with the 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB).
Canada Hosts International Conference of Banking Supervisors
BCBS announced that OSFI and the Bank of Canada hosted the 21st International Conference of Banking Supervisors (ICBS) virtually on October 19-22, 2020.
FCA Proposes More Measures to Help Insurance Customers Amid Crisis
FCA proposed guidance on how firms should continue to seek to help customers who hold insurance and premium finance products and may be in financial difficulty because of COVID-19, after October 31, 2020.
EBA Issues Opinion to Address Risk Stemming from Legacy Instruments
EBA issued an opinion on prudential treatment of the legacy instruments as the grandfathering period nears an end on December 31, 2021.
ESRB Publishes Non-Bank Financial Intermediation Risk Monitor for 2020
ESRB published the fifth issue of the EU Non-bank Financial Intermediation Risk Monitor 2020 (NBFI Monitor).
HM Treasury Publishes Policy Statement Amending Benchmarks Regulation
HM Treasury announced that the new Financial Services Bill has been introduced in the Parliament.
APRA Initiates Action Against a Bank for Liquidity Compliance Breach
APRA announced that it has increased the minimum liquidity requirement of Bendigo and Adelaide Bank for failing to comply with the prudential standard on liquidity.
PRA Consults on Implementation of Certain Provisions of CRD5 and CRR2
PRA published the consultation paper CP17/20 to propose changes to certain rules, supervisory statements, and statements of policy to implement elements of the Capital Requirements Directive (CRD5).
US Agencies Finalize Rule to Reduce Impact of Large Bank Failures
US Agencies adopted a final rule that applies to advanced approaches banking organizations and aims to reduce interconnectedness in the financial system as well as to reduce contagion risks associated with the failure of a global systemically important bank (G-SIB).
US Agencies Finalize Rule on Net Stable Funding Ratio Requirements
US Agencies (FDIC, FED, and OCC) adopted a final rule that implements the net stable funding ratio (NSFR) for certain large banking organizations.
