EBA summary of written procedures and voting results from March to June 2025, including final RTS amendments on CCP criteria, repeal of high-risk exposure guidelines, and non-objection to resolution planning reporting standards.
What are the standards Article 28(5) is referring to?
- Is the list of the type of ICT services in Annex III of the draft Implementing Technical Standards on the standard templates for the purposes of the register of information in relation to all contractual arrangements on the use of ICT services provided by ICT third-party service providers an exhaustive list?
- Can an out-of-scope financial entity – such as a micro or SME insurance intermediary - be considered as an ICT third party provider if they provide ICT services that are described in the Annex III of the ESA ITS on information register, to an in scope financial entity - such as an insurer?
- Can an out-of-scope financial entity – such as a micro or SME insurance intermediary - be considered as an ICT third party provider if they provide ICT services that are NOT described in the Annex III of the ESA ITS on information register, to an in scope financial entity - such as an insurer?
Following the European Commission's adoption of a Delegated Act postponing application of the revised market risk framework in the EU, the so-called Fundamental Review of the Trading Book (FRTB), the European Banking Authority (EBA) today confirmed that its no action letter published on 12 August 2024 would remain fully valid and in place. In addition, the EBA’s considerations on specific issues arising from the FRTB postponement would also remain valid and applicable during the extended postponement period.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) today published its final draft Implementing Technical Standards (ITS), amending the Implementing Regulation on the benchmarking of credit and market risk for the 2026 exercise. The most significant change is in the area of market risk, where the EBA is proposing to restrict the data collection to the information on the alternative standardised approach (ASA) to be provided by those banks that were granted the internal model approval. In the area of credit risk, the EBA is suggesting only minor changes.
European Banking Authority (EBA) Management Board conference call minutes from 27 May 2025 covering work programme progress, HR initiatives, budget execution, IT projects, regulatory equivalence assessments, and approval of 2024 annual accounts under EBA Financial Regulation.
EBA consults on revised Guidelines on internal governance under Directive 2013/36/EU, covering management body roles, risk culture, internal controls, business continuity, and proportionality for EU credit institutions and investment firms.
EBA-SUERF Conference agenda outlining discussions on simplifying financial sector regulation, macroeconomic impacts, and EU supervisory framework efficiency with keynotes and panels featuring regulators, policymakers, and academics.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) today launched a consultation on its revised Guidelines on internal governance under the Capital Requirements Directive (CRD). The proposed revisions reflect the changes introduced in the CRD framework as well as in other relevant legislations, such as the Digital Operational Resilience Acts (DORA). The consultation runs until 7 November 2025 and is limited to the proposed changes.
EBA issues a No Action letter to delay ESG Pillar 3 disclosure requirements under the Capital Requirements Regulation (CRR), easing operational burdens for banks until EU amendments to Implementing Regulation 2024/3172 take effect.
EBA draft regulatory technical standards defining criteria for equivalent legal mechanisms ensuring completion of unfinished residential property under CRR Article 124(14), establishing minimum creditworthiness requirements and harmonized prudential treatment across the EU.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) today published its final Regulatory Technical Standards (RTS) specifying what constitutes an “equivalent legal mechanism” for unfinished property exposures under the Capital Requirements Regulation (CRR). These RTS are part of the first phase of the EBA’s roadmap for implementing the EU Banking Package and take into account the stakeholders’ feedback, including targeted amendments to ensure both prudential soundness and practical applicability across the EU.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) today published a no-action letter on the application of the ESG Pillar 3 disclosure requirements under the EBA disclosure Implementing Technical Standards (ITS). This no-action letter aims to address legal and operational uncertainties linked to the evolving ESG disclosure framework, in light of the proposed amendments under the European Commission’s Omnibus legislative package on sustainability reporting. The EBA is also updating its ESG risk dashboard.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) launched today a public consultation to amend the Regulatory Technical Standards (RTS) on resolution plans and the RTS on resolution colleges. These revisions target both the structure and content of resolution plans as well as the operational functioning of resolution colleges for cross-border groups. The aim is to simplify and streamline resolution plans and the functioning of resolution colleges and strengthen cooperation among college authorities. The consultation runs until 5 November 2025.
European Banking Authority (EBA) Public Meeting Register for July 2025 – Chairperson Jose Manuel Campa reports no disclosed meetings between 16-31 July under transparency requirements.
EBA Executive Director François-Louis Michaud’s July 2025 public meeting register detailing discussions with HSBC Continental Europe on bank strategy, EBA stress tests, regulatory matters, and DORA implementation.
EBA Executive Director François-Louis Michaud’s July 2025 public meeting register detailing stakeholder engagements with German Banking Association and Accountancy Europe on supervision, accounting, and regulatory strategy.
EBA-SUERF conference programme outlining discussions on simplifying financial sector regulations, macroeconomic impacts, and EU supervisory framework efficiency, featuring keynotes and panels with policymakers, academics, and regulators.