European Banking Authority (EBA) EMAS registration certificate for its Courbevoie site, confirming compliance with EU environmental management regulations (No 1221/2009 and 2017/1505) and continuous environmental performance improvement until 2028.
EBA register of third-country jurisdictions and authorities deemed equivalent under CRD/CRR, listing prudential framework and confidentiality regime assessments for non-EU banks and supervisors as of October 2025.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) today published its fifth and final Report on the Functioning of Anti-Money Laundering and Countering the Financing of Terrorism (AML/CFT) Colleges. The Report finds that colleges are effective tools to facilitate information exchange, which improved the effectiveness of AML/CFT supervision within the Union. The Report also finds that a key objective of the framework is yet to be fulfilled, i.e to address issues that affect several group entities in a coordinated manner.
EBA Executive Director François-Louis Michaud’s public meeting register for October 2025, detailing engagements with banks and stakeholders on EU regulatory frameworks, banking sector outlook, competitiveness, and simplification initiatives.
European Banking Authority report assessing the performance and progress of AML/CFT colleges in 2024-2025, covering monitoring, cooperation, risk-based approaches, and supervisory convergence in anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism financing.
EBA Chairperson Jose Manuel Campa’s October 2025 public meeting register detailing engagements with S&P Global Ratings and Finantsinspektsioon, covering EU bank resilience, crypto, digitisation, ESG, and regulatory impacts on innovation and consumer protection.
EBA 2025 Policy Research Workshop – data protection notice outlining personal data processing for event registration, participation, and recordings under EUDPR, including rights, retention, and WebEx usage for the hybrid workshop on 18-19 November 2025.
European Supervisory Authorities (EBA, EIOPA, ESMA) outline the 2026 Joint Committee work programme focusing on digital operational resilience under DORA, consumer protection, financial innovation, PRIIPs regulation, and cross-sectoral supervisory convergence to enhance EU financial stability and regulatory consistency.
EBA Banking Stakeholder Group (BSG) minutes from July 2025 outlining discussions on regulatory updates, including guidelines on default definitions, ESG risk disclosures, AML/CFT standards, FIDA, and EBA’s latest reports on remuneration, liquidity, and crypto asset authorizations.
European Supervisory Authorities (ESAs) 2025 report analyzing BigTechs' direct financial services in the EU, including payment services, e-money issuance, and insurance intermediation by 11 of 13 major tech groups, assessing licensing, PSD2 exclusions, and cross-border supervisory coordination under DORA and DMA frameworks.
The Joint Committee of the European Supervisory Authorities (EBA, EIOPA and ESMA – the ESAs) today presented its 2026 Work Programme, outlining key areas of collaboration for the coming year. The upcoming Programme aims to strengthen the financial system’s digital operational resilience, ensure the continued protection of consumers, and identify risks that could undermine financial stability.
The European Banking Authority (the EBA) today published its annual Report on convergence of supervisory practices for 2024 across the European Union (EU). The Report details the EBA’s extensive efforts to strengthen the alignment of supervisory approaches across Member States and across all dimensions of its activities: prudential, resolution, consumer protection, digital finance and, until the end of 2025, anti-money laundering/countering the financing of terrorism (AML/CFT). This is also a first step in implementing the recommendations set out in the EBA’s Report on the efficiency of the regulatory and supervisory framework. Going forward, the EBA will further deepen its focus on supervisory outcomes to ensure consistent and robust supervision across the EU.
What are the respective responsibilities of offerors, persons seeking admission to trading, operators of trading platforms and other CASPs mentioned in Article 66(3) of MiCA with regard to white papers for crypto-assets other than ARTs and EMTs that were admitted to trading prior to 30 December 2024?
The European Banking Authority (EBA) and the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) have issued their technical advice in response the European Commission's Call for Advice (CfA) on the Investment Firms Regulation (IFR) and Investment Firms Directive (IFD). They propose limiting significant changes to the framework, which has proven to be fit-for-purpose, as confirmed by stakeholder feedback during the joint consultation.
How should the crypto-asset services of ‘exchange of crypto assets for funds’ or ‘exchange of crypto assets for other crypto assets’ (Article 3(1)(16c and d respectively) of MiCA), ‘execution of orders for crypto-assets on behalf of clients’ (Article 3(1)(16e), and ‘reception and transmission of orders for crypto-assets on behalf of clients’ (Article 3(1)(16g)) be distinguished from one another?