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EBA Opinion on own funds in the context of the CRR review (EBA-Op-2017-07).pdf
EBA opinion on own funds under the CRR review, proposing reinforced EBA oversight of Common Equity Tier 1 (CET1) instruments, clarifying capital buffer restrictions, and addressing Maximum Distributable Amount (MDA) rules, redemption of capital, and anti-circumvention measures.
EBA CET1 report - Q2 2017.pdf
EBA report monitoring Common Equity Tier 1 (CET1) instruments issued by EU banks under CRR rules – presents Q2 2017 findings, updates the CET1 list, and clarifies inclusion criteria, loss absorption, and regulatory compliance for capital instruments.
EBA updates on monitoring of CET1 instruments
The European Banking Authority (EBA) published today its fifth updated list of capital instruments that Competent Supervisory Authorities (CAs) across the European Union (EU) have classified as Common Equity Tier 1 (CET1). The list is for the first time accompanied by a Report, which includes additional information on the underlying objectives of the monitoring update as well as on the consequences of including or excluding instruments in or from the list. The EBA intends to update this report on a regular basis to give account of new developments in CET1 issuances and market practices.
EBA publishes an Opinion on own funds in the context of the CRD CRR review proposal
The European Banking Authority (EBA) published today an Opinion addressed to the EU institutions expressing its views on a number of aspects related to own funds in the context of the European Commission’s proposal to amend the Capital Requirements Regulation (CRR) and Capital Requirements Directive (CRD). In the Opinion, the EBA calls, in particular, for a possible strengthening of the Authority’s role in assessing issuances of CET1 instruments. In addition, the Opinion elaborates on restrictions on distributions in the context of capital conservation measures and suggests introducing a general anti-circumvention principle. The views expressed in this Opinion are not meant to be exhaustive and focus on the areas deemed to be the most significant ones.