French Banking Federation response to the EBA’s call for evidence on PRIIPs Regulation, addressing retail investor protection, KID effectiveness, regulatory consistency with MiFID II, and concerns over frequent documentation changes for investment products.
German Association of Actuaries (DAV) responds to the European Commission's call for evidence on the PRIIPs Regulation, providing feedback on retail investor protection, KID effectiveness, digital adaptation, and regulatory scope ahead of the 2022 retail investment strategy review.
Swedish Securities Markets Association responds to EBA’s call for evidence on PRIIPs Regulation, addressing KID usage, comprehension alerts, digital adaptation, and enforcement effectiveness to support the EU’s retail investment strategy review by April 2022.
AFME's response to the European Commission and ESAs' call for evidence on the PRIIPs Regulation, focusing on retail investor protection, KID effectiveness, digital adaptation, and regulatory scope for structured products, bonds, and insurance-based investments.
The Investment Association’s response to the EBA’s call for evidence on the PRIIPs Regulation, addressing retail investor protection, KID effectiveness, digital adaptation, and alignment with MiFID II and IDD frameworks ahead of the 2022 review.
WWF European Policy Office submission to the EBA’s call for evidence on the PRIIPs Regulation, advocating for enhanced sustainability disclosures in Key Information Documents (KIDs) to improve retail investor decision-making on environmental impacts and product comparability.
International Capital Market Association (ICMA) responds to the European Commission and ESAs' call for evidence on the PRIIPs Regulation, focusing on retail investor protection, KID effectiveness, digital adaptation, and regulatory scope ahead of the 2022 retail investment strategy review.
Invest Europe’s response to the EBA’s call for evidence on the PRIIPs Regulation review, highlighting challenges for private equity funds in applying Key Information Documents (KID), including investor experience and illiquidity concerns, as part of the EU’s retail investment strategy.
Italian Banking Association response to the EBA’s call for evidence on the PRIIPs Regulation review, addressing key investor protection issues, KID effectiveness, digital adaptation, and regulatory scope as part of the EU’s retail investment strategy.
Luxembourg Bankers' Association responds to EBA's call for evidence on PRIIPs Regulation, advocating for harmonized pre-contractual disclosure rules across MiFID, IDD, UCITS, and SFDR to improve retail investor clarity and reduce regulatory overlaps.
PensionsEurope responds to the EBA’s call for evidence on the PRIIPs Regulation review, addressing KID effectiveness, digital adaptation, scope, and retail investor protection under the EU’s retail investment strategy.
Schroders Investment Management (Europe) SA responds to the EBA’s call for evidence on the PRIIPs Regulation, addressing key issues in retail investor protection, KID effectiveness, digital adaptation, and regulatory enforcement under the EU’s retail investment strategy.
Spanish Banking Association response to EBA’s call for evidence on PRIIPs Regulation review, addressing KID effectiveness, regulatory consistency with MiFID II, enforcement challenges, and proposals for harmonizing NCA requirements to reduce legal uncertainty and compliance burdens.
ESAs statement welcoming ESRB recommendation on a pan-European systemic cyber incident coordination framework for relevant authorities
The three European Supervisory Authorities (EBA, EIOPA and ESMA – ESAs) published today a statement welcoming the European Systemic Risk Board’s (ESRB) Recommendation on systemic cyber risk, which calls on the ESAs to prepare for the gradual development of a Pan-European systemic cyber incident coordination framework (EU-SCICF). This will support an effective and coordinated response at EU-level in the event of a major cross-border cyber incident that could have a systemic impact on the Union’s financial sector.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) published today its final Report on amendments to its Implementing Technical Standards (ITS) on currencies with constraints on the availability of liquid assets in the context of the liquidity coverage ratio (LCR). The proposed amendments remove the Norwegian Krone (NOK) from the list. As a result, no currency will be recognised as having constraints on the availability of liquid assets.
Amending draft ITS on currencies with constraints on the availability of liquid assets