Skip to main content

Regulation

RBA's gain

According to this article published on Wednesday 7 December, Robert Gerard's resignation from the Reserve Bank of Australia's board leaves three important questions to be dealt with. Firstly, has the controversy damaged the RBA and its policy credibility?

Fed's Bies on regulatory capital requirements

In the speech 'Linkages between Internal Capital Measures and Regulatory Capital Requirements' given on 6 December Susan Schmidt Bies of the Federal Reserve said Basel II provides a means for regulators to rely more on banks' internal estimates of risks-…

Buba, BaFin, Bank of Italy sign agreement

The Bundesbank, Germany's financial watchdog BaFin and Italy's central bank Banca d'Italia have signed an agreement to cooperate in the regulation of Unicredito Italiano SpA following its takeover of HVB Group, according to a statement published by BaFin.

Fed's Bies on developments in regulatory capital

In the speech 'Recent developments in regulatory capital' given on 30 November Susan Bies of the Federal Reserve said concerns raised by a US study of the effects of proposed Basel II bank capital standards may have delayed US implementation of the rules…

Comment: Central banks "shouldn't supervise"

In a speech on Thursday, Howard Davies, who served for two years as deputy governor of the Bank of England and as special adviser to the chancellor of the exchequer, and who is currently director of the London School of Economics, argued that a…

Financial supervision & central bank independence

The Working Paper "Financial supervision fragmentation and central bank independence: The two sides of the same coin?" analyses how the central banks role in the monetary institutional setting can affect the unification process of the overall financial…

Shariah guidelines

Comments by delegates attending a conference on Islamic financial services in Luxembourg suggest that Shariah guidelines present a headache for central bankers.

Fed governor testifies on Basel II

Federal Reserve governor Susan Schmidt Bies testified on 10 November before the US Senate committee on banking, housing, and urban affairs on the implementation of Basel II and revisions to Basel I.

McCreevy favours legal action over Fazio

European Union (EU) internal market commissioner, Charlie McCreevy, said on Tuesday that he favoured legal action against Italy over the way the country's central bank handled two foreign bank takeover bids earlier this year.

Spain's Caruana on banking supervision in Europe

In the speech 'The future of banking supervision in Europe' given on 28 October Jaime Caruana of the Banco de Espaa said more efficient supervision is a necessary - although not sufficient - condition for a more integrated market.

ECB's Tumpel-Gugerell on global financial markets

In the speech 'Global Financial Markets 2015: looking ahead' given on 28 October, Gertrude Tumpel-Gugerell of the ECB said more cross-border consolidation is needed in the European banking sector, to take advantage of increasing financial integration.

ECB's Papademos on banking supervision

In the speech 'Banking supervision and financial stability in Europe' given on 28 October Lucas Papademos of the ECB said the ECB supports an 'evolutionary' approach to banking supervision, as opposed to a 'revolutionary' approach.

Tumpel-Gugerell on regulation in EU banking

In the speech 'Regulation, competition and integration in EU banking: What drives performance? - Revisiting Freiburg' given on 21 October Gertrude Tumpel-Gugerell of the ECB said there is excess capacity in the European banking sector and further…

McCreevy on financial regulation and integration

In the speech 'Financial regulation, integration and competitiveness' given on 17 October Charlie McCreevy of the Central Bank of Ireland said that the supervisory approval process for financial sector acquisitions in many member states is often long,…

You need to sign in to use this feature. If you don’t have a Central Banking account, please register for a trial.

Sign in
You are currently on corporate access.

To use this feature you will need an individual account. If you have one already please sign in.

Sign in.

Alternatively you can request an individual account

.