European Central Bank (ECB) representative Sofia Toscano Rico submits a declaration of interest to the European Banking Authority (EBA), disclosing potential conflicts under EBA’s Conflict of Interest Policy (EBA DC 2020/308) for her role in the Board of Supervisors.
ECB representative Stefan Walter’s 2022 declaration of interest for EBA Board of Supervisors, disclosing potential conflicts under EBA’s Conflict of Interest Policy (EBA DC 2020/308).
EBA declaration of interest for Timo Kosenko, non-voting member of the EBA Board of Supervisors from Eesti Pank, disclosing potential conflicts of interest under EBA’s Conflict of Interest Policy (EBA DC 2020/308).
Declaration of Interest by Kyriaki Flesiopoulou, Alternate member from the Bank of Greece, submitted to the EBA under the Conflict of Interest Policy (EBA DC 2020/308), disclosing potential conflicts related to EBA activities.
EBA Declaration of Interest for Maarten Gelderman, voting member of the EBA Board of Supervisors from the Dutch Central Bank, disclosing potential conflicts of interest under EBA’s Conflict of Interest Policy (EBA DC 2020/308).
Declaration of Interest by Sandra Wesseling, Alternate member of the EBA Board of Supervisors (BoS) from the Dutch Central Bank, disclosing no conflicts under EBA’s Conflict of Interest Policy (EBA/DC/2020/308).
Declaration of Interest by Mary-Elizabeth McMunn, Alternate member of the EBA Board of Supervisors (BoS) from the Central Bank of Ireland, disclosing potential conflicts under EBA’s Conflict of Interest Policy (EBA DC 2020/308).
EBA conflict of interest declaration by Elena Seiser, Alternate member from Liechtenstein’s FMA, confirming compliance with EBA DC 2020/308 policy and disclosure of potential conflicts under the EBA’s scope.
EBA declaration of interest for Markus Meier, Observer from Liechtenstein’s Finanzmarktaufsicht, confirming compliance with EBA’s Conflict of Interest Policy (EBA DC 2020/308) and disclosure of potential conflicts.
EBA declaration of interest for Kamil Liberadzki, voting member from Poland’s KNF, submitted in 2022 under EBA’s Conflict of Interest Policy (EBA/DC/2020/308), disclosing no conflicts for regulatory activities.
Declaration of Interest by Luís Costa Ferreira, Banco de Portugal alternate member in the EBA Board of Supervisors, disclosing potential conflicts under EBA’s Conflict of Interest Policy (EBA DC 2020/308).
Declaration of interest by Karin Lundberg, voting member of the EBA Board of Supervisors (BoS) from Sweden’s Finansinspektionen, disclosing potential conflicts under EBA’s Conflict of Interest Policy (EBA DC 2020/308).
EBA declaration of interests form for officials, detailing potential conflicts such as economic interests, employment, consultancy, or family ties affecting independence in banking and financial oversight roles.
EBA conflict of interest declaration by Artur Ratasiewicz, alternate member from Poland’s PFSA (KNF), detailing potential economic, employment, or membership-related conflicts under EBA’s conflict of interest policy (EBA DC 2020/308).
EBA declaration of interest for Nele Mayer, Alternate member of the Board of Supervisors (BoS) from Luxembourg’s CSSF, disclosing potential conflicts of interest under EBA’s Conflict of Interest Policy (EBA DC 2020/308).
Declaration of Interest by Andris Vilks, Observer from Latvijas Banka, submitted to the European Banking Authority (EBA) under the Conflict of Interest Policy (EBA DC 2020/308), disclosing potential conflicts related to EBA activities.
Compliance table
The European Banking Authority (EBA) published today its Reports on the annual market and credit risk benchmarking exercises. These exercises aim at monitoring the consistency of risk weighted assets (RWAs) across all EU institutions authorised to use internal approaches for the calculation of capital requirements. Regarding market risk, for the majority of participating banks, the results confirm low dispersion in the initial market valuation (IMVs) and increased dispersion in the VaR submissions. For credit risk, the variability of RWA remained rather stable, despite the pandemic and banks’ efforts to re-develop or re-calibrate their models to comply with the policies set out in the EBA internal rating-based (IRB) roadmap. A particular focus has been put on analysing the impact of the pandemic and the compensating public measures on the IRB models.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) published today the findings of its assessment of competent authorities’ responses to the 2020 Luanda leaks. The EBA found that competent authorities across the EU adopted significantly different approaches for identifying and tackling money laundering (ML) and terrorist financing (TF) risks highlighted by the leaks. These approaches varied beyond what the EBA would have expected under a risk-based approach.