EBA vacancy notice for Seconded National Experts (SNE) in Supervisory Review and Risk Assessment (SRRR) and Digital Finance (DF), focusing on policy development for DORA and MiCA regulations, ICT/cybersecurity oversight, and technical standards—applications extended to 01 February 2023.
European Banking Authority (EBA) vacancy notice for Seconded National Experts in ESG risks and risk analysis/stress testing (RAST), including climate risk stress testing, with applications extended to 13 February 2023.
Keynote speech (English)
Keynote speech (Spanish)
European Banking Authority (EBA) 2023 budget – outlines revenue sources (EU contributions, fees, host state funding) and expenditure (staff costs, operations) under Regulation (EU) No 1093/2010, including comparisons with 2021-2022 budgets.
European Banking Authority (EBA) 2022 Amending Budget No. 2 – details adjustments to revenue and expenditure, including contributions from EU national authorities, EU funding, fees, and staff costs under Regulation (EU) No 1093/2010.
European Banking Authority 2022 amending budget no. 1 – adjusts revenue and expenditure allocations, including EU and EEA contributions, host member state funding, staff costs, and operational corrections under Regulation (EU) No 1093/2010.
High Earners Report – data as of end 2021
The European Banking Authority (EBA) published today its Report on high earners for 2021. The analysis shows a significant increase of the number of individuals working for EU banks and investment firms who received a remuneration of more than EUR 1 million. This increase is linked to the overall good performance of institutions, in particular in the area of investment banking and trading and sales, continuing relocations of staff from the UK to the EU and a general increase in salaries.
EBA Executive Director François-Louis Michaud’s January 2023 public meeting register detailing stakeholder engagements, including discussions with BEUC on financial services priorities and regulatory dialogue.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) published today its annual quantitative Report on minimum requirement for own funds and eligible liabilities (MREL) with data as of December 2021. The Report is complemented by an analysis looking into the impact of the MREL framework on a number of relevant dimensions. As of 31 December 2021, the EBA estimated that 70 banks reported an MREL shortfall of EUR 33bn out of a sample of 245. This is down by 42% compared to last years’ quantitative report on MREL on a comparable basis. The Report shows progress in closing MREL shortfalls, albeit at a lower rate for smaller banks, and concludes that the impact of MREL on banks’ profitability is manageable, although heterogeneous across types of banks and Member States.