EBA report on the Infrastructure Supporting Factor under CRR2, analysing lending trends, riskiness of infrastructure exposures, and consistency with capital requirements to support the European Commission’s assessment of its impact on infrastructure financing.
EBA Public Meeting Register for October 2022 – Chairperson Jose Manuel Campa reports no external meetings disclosed for the period 16–31 October under transparency requirements.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) today published a Report, which analyses some qualitative as well as quantitative aspects of the lending trends and riskiness of infrastructure loans which have benefitted from a capital reduction due to the introduction of the so-called infrastructure supporting factor (ISF) under the Capital Requirements Regulation (CRR). While data on infrastructure lending is scarce overall, the EBA analysis relied on information received from a sample of banks that participated in a survey launched in April 2022. The data collected is not sufficient to conclude on the impact of ISF on lending or the consistency of the riskiness of the affected loans with the own funds requirements. At the same time, from a broader prudential perspective, and in line with previous EBA recommendations, the continued application of the ISF could be questioned.
Declaration of Intention by Dr Christopher Buttigieg of Malta's MFSA, confirming compliance with EBA's Conflict of Interest Policy and Professional Secrecy requirements as a voting member of the EBA Board of Supervisors.
Profile of Dr. Christopher Buttigieg, Chief Officer – Supervision at MFSA, detailing his 22-year career in financial regulation, roles in ESMA and EBA, academic qualifications, and contributions to EU supervisory frameworks and AML/CFT policies.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) today published the European Supervisory Examination Programme (ESEP) for 2023, which identifies key topics for supervisory attention across the European Union (EU). The ESEP is part of an annual cycle and contributes to enhancing supervisory convergence in the EU by providing common directions and focus areas for supervisors, which helps them shape their prudential supervisory priorities and respective practices.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) published today the European Resolution Examination Programme (EREP) for 2023, which identifies key topics for resolution attention across the European Union. The EREP is aimed at shaping resolution authorities` work priorities and respecti
2023 European Resolution Examination Programme (EREP) for resolution authorities
2023 European Supervisory Examination Programme (ESEP) for prudential supervisors
European Supervisory Authorities (EBA, ESMA, EIOPA) outline 2018 priorities in cross-sectoral risks, consumer protection, anti-money laundering, financial conglomerates, and accounting, including Brexit impacts and legislative changes.
Joint Committee of European Supervisory Authorities (EBA, EIOPA, ESMA) Autumn 2017 report identifies key risks to EU financial stability, including Brexit uncertainties, valuation risks, low profitability of banks and insurers, and FinTech challenges, alongside regulatory and supervisory responses.
EBA, EIOPA, and ESMA publish draft regulatory technical standards (RTS) to strengthen group-wide AML/CFT risk management for credit and financial institutions with branches or subsidiaries in third countries where local laws restrict group policies, ensuring risk-sensitive measures and compliance with EU Directive 2015/849.