The objective of this standard is to ensure that global systemically important banks (G-SIBs) have the loss-absorbing and recapitalisation capacity necessary to help ensure that, in and immediately following a resolution, critical functions can be continued without taxpayers’ funds (public funds) or financial stability being put at risk.
FSB
9 November 2015
9 November 2015
This letter from the FSB Chair to the G20 Leaders in advance of the Antalya Summit reports on progress on the FSB’s work and highlights issues that demand the attention of Leaders.
9 November 2015
This letter from the FSB Chair to the G20 Leaders in advance of the Antalya Summit reports on progress on the FSB’s work and highlights issues that demand the attention of Leaders.
9 November 2015
The TLAC standard has been designed so that failing G-SIBs will have sufficient loss-absorbing and recapitalisation capacity available in resolution.
9 November 2015
Final TLAC Principles and Term Sheet agreed by the FSB as part of measures to end too-big-to-fail.
An overview of the changes made to the TLAC standard following the public consultation and impact assessment studies.
9 November 2015
A summary of the impact assessment studies conducted as part of the finalisation of the TLAC standard.
9 November 2015
A BCBS report to analyse the impact of external and internal TLAC requirements, including shortfall analysis for G-SIBs and holdings of TLAC instruments by G-SIBs and non-G-SIBs.
9 November 2015
An assessment of the micro- and macroeconomic costs and benefits of TLAC conducted by a group of experts chaired by the Bank for International Settlements (BIS).
9 November 2015
An analysis of historical losses and public recapitalisation needs for selected systemically important financial institutions that failed.