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EBA response to European Commission's consultation banking competitiveness
The EBA consults on major simplification of supervisory reporting to deliver a simpler, smarter and more proportionate framework
The European Banking Authority (EBA) is announcing a series of measures to significantly simplify EU supervisory reporting. A public consultation on revised Implementing Technical Standards (ITS) on supervisory reporting and on supervisory benchmarking reporting is open until 10 July 2026, and until 10 May 2026 for IFRS 18-related requirements.
Report on simplification of reporting
CP Module 2 - FINREP
CP Module 4 - Stress testing
CP Module 7 – ESG reporting
Report on national data collections
CP Module 1 – Liquidity and AE
CP Module 9 - Other changes
CP Module 8 - Alignment of P3 for SNCI
CP Module 3 - Operational Risk Losses
CP Module 6 - COREP own funds
CP Module 5 - MKR, PruVal, CCR, CVA
Consultation paper on revised ITS on supervisory reporting
Implementing Technical Standards on supervisory reporting (simplification package)
Regulatory Technical Standards to specify the minimum content of the suitability questionnaire, curriculum vitae and internal suitability assessment
Discussion paper on simplification and assessment of the credit risk framework
EBA discussion paper seeking stakeholder feedback on simplifying the credit risk framework under CRR, including proposals for the Standardised and IRB approaches, harmonisation of rules, and real estate exposure adjustments.
The EBA responds to the European Commission’s consultation on EU banking sector competitiveness
The European Banking Authority (EBA) has today published its response to the European Commission’s consultation on strengthening the competitiveness of the EU banking sector. In its response, the EBA underlines the importance of completing the Single Market for financial services, as a key driver of banking competitiveness. Drawing on its robust analytical work, the EBA provides evidence-based insights on banking competitiveness, the Single Market and the Banking Union, as well as on the complexity and effectiveness of the regulatory framework. These insights aim to support the European Commission’s report on the EU banking competitiveness.