European Banking Authority (EBA) 2025 environmental statement – reports 2024 data on sustainability performance, EMAS compliance, emissions, energy use, and environmental objectives under its environmental management system.
Minutes of the February 2025 EFIF meeting covering updates on digital finance initiatives, innovation facilitators, regulatory sandboxes, AI readiness under the AI Act, BigTech monitoring, and risks in the financial sector—including crypto trends, MiCA implementation, and cross-border supervisory challenges.
EBA consults on draft Implementing Technical Standards for supervisory reporting of third country branches under Directive 2013/36/EU, outlining requirements and seeking stakeholder feedback by October 2025.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) today published the metadata, the data dictionary, and the guide for data exploitation. This information is intended to assist data users in automating the analysis of the 2025 EU-wide stress test data, which will be released on 1 August at 18:00 CET.
European Banking Authority (EBA) open call for Seconded National Experts (SNE) in 2025 – invites applications from EU/EEA public authorities and eligible entities for roles in banking regulation, digital finance, sustainable finance, and supervisory policy with no deadline.
European Banking Authority (EBA) Board of Supervisors opinion on the 2024 annual accounts – confirms reliability, compliance with EU regulations, and true representation of budget implementation and activities, following audit and Management Board review.
European Banking Authority (EBA) 2024 annual accounts – certified financial statements detailing assets, liabilities, budget implementation, and financial performance under EU Framework Financial Regulation.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) today published its 2025 Opinion on money laundering and terrorist financing (ML/TF) risks affecting the EU’s financial sector. 2025 marks a significant change in the ML/TF risk landscape. In a context of important geopolitical developments, legislative reforms and digitalisation new ML/TF vulnerabilities are emerging. The consistent application of the new EU legal framework will be key to addressing these risks. At the same time, thanks to a greater supervisory engagement some sectors are now better equipped to tackle financial crime.
EBA’s 2025 Opinion and Report assess money laundering and terrorist financing risks in the EU financial sector, covering FinTech vulnerabilities, crypto asset risks, AI-driven fraud, RegTech challenges, and sanctions compliance under evolving AML/CFT frameworks.
European Banking Authority (EBA) eligibility criteria for Seconded National Experts (SNEs) – outlines requirements for nationality, employment, education, work experience, and language skills under EBA Regulation (EU) No 1093/2010 for open call applicants.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) announced today that the results of the 2025 EU-wide stress test, including individual results for participating banks, will be published on Friday, 1 August 2025 at 18:00 CEST.
EBA report under Article 21C of CRD6 assessing exemptions for third-country banks providing services to EU financial entities without establishing branches, analysing supervisory data, market trends, and regulatory implications as of 2023/Q4.
European Banking Authority (EBA) outlines subsistence allowances for Seconded National Experts (SNEs) as of May 2025, including daily and distance-based monthly rates, correction coefficients, and travel cost compensation under EBA secondment rules.
EBA No-Action letter clarifying the interplay between PSD2 and MiCA for crypto-asset service providers handling electronic money tokens, advising NCAs on temporary authorisation exemptions, supervisory priorities, and long-term legislative solutions to avoid dual licensing burdens until PSD3/PSR apply.
EBA issues a No Action letter addressing the interplay between MiCA and PSD2, providing recommendations to national authorities and EU institutions for upcoming PSD3 and Payment Services Regulation (PSR) revisions.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) today published a Report on the direct provision of banking services from third countries. The quantitative and qualitative analysis performed didn’t provide evidence to recommend the amendment of the new Article 21c of the Capital Requirement Directive (CRD) which identifies how core banking services should be provided in a Member State. However, the EBA suggests a clarification of the interaction between Article 21c of the CRD and other sectorial legislations could be beneficial to authorities and market participants.