EBA -Draft Guidelines for institutions and resolution authorities to improve resolvability - Annex 2 - Resolvability Assessment - Grid.xlsx
Annex 2 - Resolvability Assessment Grid
Annex 2 - Resolvability Assessment Grid
Guidelines on improving resolvability for institutions and resolution authorities
EBA 2019 assessment of former Executive Director Adam Farkas' move to AFME as CEO, imposing 24-month lobbying restrictions and bans on advocacy, professional contacts, and involvement in key regulatory topics like Basel III, stress tests, and PSD2.
EBA 2020 assessment of former Executive Director Adam Farkas' planned non-executive role at TheCityUK – decision imposed a two-year post-employment ban to prevent lobbying and advocacy conflicts under EU Staff Regulations.
EBA 2021 assessment of former senior staff member Piers Haben’s post-employment activity – confirms no occupational engagement after departure from the Innovation, Conduct and Consumers Department covering digital finance, ICT risks, consumer protection, and AML/CFT.
European Banking Authority 2021 amending budget detailing revenue sources – including EU and national contributions, fees, and host state funding – and expenditure breakdowns for staff costs, operations, and miscellaneous items under Regulation (EU) No 1093/2010.
Compliance table
Minutes
The European Banking Authority (EBA) today published its quarterly Risk Dashboard together with the results of the autumn edition of the Risk Assessment Questionnaire (RAQ). The NPL ratio declined to 2.1% and the stage 2 ratio contracted to 8.7%. Return on equity (RoE) was reported higher than pre-pandemic levels at 7.7%. RAQ results show that around 50% of banks cover their cost of equity (CoE) with more than 70% of banks estimate a CoE range between 8% and 12%. It remains to be seen to what extent the Omicron-related wave of infections will affect asset quality and profitability.
List of financial conglomerates 2021
Annexes in track changes.zip
European Banking Authority (EBA) rules of procedure for investigating breaches of EU law by competent authorities – outlining submission criteria, admissibility, and investigation processes under Regulation (EU) No 1093/2010, including third-party requests and own-initiative actions.
The Joint Committee of the European Supervisory Authorities (ESAs) – EBA, EIOPA and ESMA –published today the list of identified financial conglomerates for 2021.
European Banking Authority organisational chart as of January 2022 – outlines leadership structure, key departments (prudential regulation, risk analysis, AML/CFT, ESG risks, digital finance), and team responsibilities under Chairperson José Manuel Campa and Executive Director Francois-Louis Michaud.
EBA organisational chart as of June 2021 – outlines leadership structure, key departments (prudential regulation, risk analysis, digital finance, AML/CFT, ESG risks), and team responsibilities under Chairperson José Manuel Campa and Executive Director Francois-Louis Michaud.
Opinion and Report on de-risking and its impact on access to financial services
The European Banking Authority (EBA) published today its Opinion on the scale and impact of de-risking in the EU and the steps competent authorities should take to tackle unwarranted de-risking. Providing access to at least basic financial products and services is a prerequisite for the participation in modern economic and social life and de-risking, when unwarranted, can cause the financial exclusion of legitimate customers. It can also affect competition and financial stability.
Revised mandate of the Joint Committee’s Consumer Protection and Financial Innovation Sub-Committee, outlining its role in promoting cross-sectoral consistency among EBA, EIOPA, and ESMA on consumer protection, financial innovation, and regulatory convergence under EU frameworks like PRIIPs, SFDR, and the Taxonomy Regulation.
European Supervisory Authorities (ESAs) outline the revised mandate of the Joint Committee’s Risk Sub-Committee, focusing on cross-sectoral risks, systemic vulnerabilities, and financial stability—supporting micro-prudential analysis, risk assessments, and coordination with the ESRB and EU institutions.
Revised mandate for the Joint Committee Securitisation Committee (JCSC) outlining its role in supporting EU supervisory authorities (EBA, EIOPA, ESMA) to ensure consistent implementation of the Securitisation Regulation, including STS securitisation criteria, supervisory cooperation, and cross-sectoral mediation under Articles 30-34.