EBA conflict of interest policy for non-staff – outlines declaration requirements, confidentiality obligations, and professional secrecy rules under EBA DC 2014 103 and EBA DC 004 for external participants in EBA activities.
EBA Conflict of Interest Policy for non-staff – outlines declaration requirements, confidentiality obligations, and compliance rules for external individuals involved in EBA activities under EBA DC 2014 103 and professional secrecy regulations.
European Banking Authority (EBA) conflict of interest policy for non-staff members – outlines confidentiality obligations, disciplinary measures, and legal consequences for improper disclosure of sensitive information.
European Banking Authority (EBA) conflict of interest policy for non-staff members, outlining confidentiality obligations, disclosure rules, and disciplinary measures for improper handling of sensitive information.
EBA Conflict of Interest Policy for non-staff – outlines obligations, confidentiality, and professional secrecy requirements for Board of Supervisors members like Anneli Tuominen (FIN-FSA), including disclosure rules and compliance with EBA regulations.
European Banking Authority (EBA) conflict of interest policy for non-staff members outlining obligations on confidential information use, disclosure restrictions, and post-engagement compliance under EU disciplinary and legal frameworks.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) has decided to make a specific and limited amendment to its final draft Regulatory Technical Standards (RTS) on Prudent Valuation published on 31 March 2014. As a consequence of this decision, all occurrences of ‘volatility’ in Article 9 and Article 10 of the final draft RTS published on 31 March 2014 should be replaced by ‘variance’ for the purposes of computing market price uncertainty and close-out costs additional valuation adjustments (AVAs).
RISK ASSESSMENT OF THE EUROPEAN BANKING SYSTEM DECEMBER 2014
PH Draft Technical Standards on criteria for MREL 19 Jan 15
EBA BS 2014 463 (Final Minutes BoS 28-29 October 2014)
The European Banking Authority (EBA) published today its impact assessment report for liquidity coverage requirements. Overall, this analysis points to improvements of EU banks’ compliance with Liquidity Coverage Ratio (LCR) requirements and shows that the implementation of the LCR is not likely to have a negative impact on the stability of financial markets and of the supply of bank lending. The report is based on liquidity data provided by 322 European banks, covering about 2/3 of total banking assets in the EU, and it will inform EU policies aimed at strengthening the resilience of EU banks.
PH Draft Technical Standards on valuation for resolution (16 Jan 2015)
Public Hearing on LCR and LR 15 January 2015
European Banking Authority Report - Second Report on impact assessment for liquidity measures under Article 509(1) of the CRR
Speech given by Andrea Enria at the Banking Forum of IESE Business School in Barcelona on 26 November 2014, and at the III Financial Meeting organised by CECA and the Spanish Banking Association in Madrid on 14 January 2015.