EBA is mandated to identify trends and potential risks. It does this analysis via the EU-wide stress test exercise.
These Guidelines achieve a level playing field in terms of disclosure requirements between global systemically important institutions and other large institutions.
The Risk Dashboard summarises the main risks and vulnerabilities in the banking sector in the EU by looking at the evolution of Risk Indicators among a sample of banks across the EU.
The objective is to identify any material differences in RWA outcomes, to understand the sources and to formulate the policy solutions to enhance convergence between banks.
Each Member State has established a register of admitted credit intermediaries at national level where information is updated on regular basis.
The yearly transparency exercise provides the EU citizens with data on the EU banking system and it is an important component of the EBA's mandate.
O-SIIs are institutions that are more likely to create risks to financial stability. They may bring negative externalities into the system and contribute to market distortions.
This page provides an overview of supervisory reporting requirements and gathers the technical information related to the Validation rules, the EBA Data Point Models as well as the XBRL Taxonomies.
EBA has been monitoring the impact of the Basel III rules on a sample of EU institutions, on a regular basis since June 2011.
This data is key to the implementation of prudential framework from each EU competent authority.
This section provides guidance for the compilation of EBA Risk Indicators as well as IMF Financial Soundness Indicators based on the ITS data.
This section provides information about the methodologies used and supporting information released during the exercise.
The Data Point Model is a data dictionary comprising harmonised data requirements developed by the EBA and included in its Technical Standards and Guidelines.
The reports describe the main developments and trends that affect the EU banking sector and provide the EBA's outlook on the main micro-prudential risks and vulnerabilities.
To increase transparency within the European Single market, the EBA publishes on a regular basis a list of credit institutions to which authorisation has been granted to operate within the EU and EEA.
Each Member State has established a register of authorised or registered payment and electronic money institutions at national level where information is updated on regular basis.