2014 EBA EU-wide stress test results for BNP Paribas – detailing capital ratios, risk exposures, and impairment projections under baseline and adverse scenarios as of December 2013, with credit risk breakdowns by geography and asset class.
2014 EBA EU-wide stress test results for Rabobank – presenting capital ratios, credit risk exposures, and impairment projections under baseline and adverse scenarios for 2014-2016, including CET1 thresholds under CRR/CRD4.
2014 EBA EU-wide stress test results for Getin Noble Bank SA – presenting capital ratios, credit risk exposures, and impairment projections under baseline and adverse scenarios as of 2013-2016 under CRR/CRD4 rules.
2014 EU-wide stress test results for Alpha Bank S.A. – assessing capital adequacy, credit risk exposures, and financial resilience under baseline and adverse scenarios as of 2013-2016, including CET1 ratios and impairment projections under CRR/CRD4 rules.
2014 EU-wide stress test results for Caja de Ahorros y M.P. de Zaragoza, Aragón y Rioja – assessing capital adequacy, credit risk, and impairment losses under baseline and adverse scenarios per CRR/CRD4 rules.
2014 EBA EU-wide stress test results for Norddeutsche Landesbank-Girozentrale – assessing capital adequacy, credit risk, and financial resilience under baseline and adverse scenarios as of 2013-2016, including CET1 ratios, impairment losses, and exposure data under CRR/CRD4.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) published the results of the 2014 EU-wide stress test. As a fundamental step in the on-going repair process of the EU banking sector, the EU-wide stress test allows assessing the resilience of banks to adverse economic developments, as well as understanding any remaining vulnerabilities. By disclosing up to 12,000 data points per bank, the EBA is providing unprecedented transparency into EU banks’ balance sheets, an essential condition to maintain strong market discipline and increase investors’ confidence in the EU banking sector.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) published today the results of the 2014 EU-wide stress test of 123 banks. The aim of the stress test is to assess the resilience of EU banks to adverse economic developments, so as to understand remaining vulnerabilities, complete the repair of the EU banking sector and increase confidence. On average, EU banks’ common equity ratio (CET1) drops by 260 basis points, from 11.1% at the start of the exercise, after the asset quality reviews’ (AQRs) adjustment, to 8.5% after the stress. By disclosing these results, the EBA is providing unparalleled transparency into EU banks’ balance sheets, with up to 12,000 data points per bank, an essential step towards enhancing market discipline in the EU.
BSG response to Consultation Paper (JC/CP/2014/04) -24 October 2014
JC 2014 071 (List of Identified Financial Conglomerates 2014)
Piers Haben, Director of the EBA Oversight, explains in a short video all that’s needed to know on the 2014 EU-wide stress test.Take a look at this dedicated multimedia section on the stress test:https://www.eba.europa.eu/risk-analysis-and-data/eu-wide-stress-testing…
The Joint Committee publishes the 2014 List of Identified Financial Conglomerates. The latest version of the list shows 71 financial conglomerates with the head of group in an EU/EEA country, one with the head of group in Australia, two with the head of the group in Switzerland, and two with the head of group in the United States.
EBA DC 105 adopting IR for the EBA Financial Regulation
EBA DC 105 adopting IR for the EBA Financial Regulation - Annex
EBA Validation Rules - 2014 12 18
What is a stress test? Why do we need an EU-wide stress test? What is the role of the EBA in the exercise? The new EBA infographics will help you find out more about the EU-wide stress test, including how to read key figures and findings, ahead of the release of the 2014 results. Visit this dedicated section aslo to learn more about what will be disclosed and how on Sunday 26 October. You can now follow the latest news from the EBA on Twitter, look up @EBA_News on Twitter or click on https://twitter.com/EBA_News
The European Banking Authority (EBA) issued today a revised list of validation rules in its Implementing Technical Standards (ITS) on supervisory reporting, highlighting those which have been deactivated either for incorrectness or for triggering IT problems. National authorities throughout the EU are informed that data submitted in accordance with these ITS should not be validated against the set of deactivated rules.
MB 17 June 2014 Minutes