Leading by Example

FSB members’ adherence to international standards is essential to reinforce the credibility of the FSB’s efforts to strengthen adherence by all countries and jurisdictions. To lead by example, as described in the FSB’s Framework for Strengthening Adherence to International Standards, FSB member jurisdictions have committed to:

  • implementing international financial standards;
  • undergoing an assessment under the IMF-World Bank Financial Sector Assessment Program (FSAP) every five years;
  • disclosing their degree of adherence of international standards, notably by publishing the detailed assessments prepared by the IMF and World Bank as a basis for the Reports on the Observance of Standards and Codes (ROSCs); and
  • undergoing periodic peer reviews using, among other evidence, reports prepared as part of the FSAP.

The sections below provide information on FSB member jurisdictions’ participation in FSAPs and publication of the resulting assessments, as well as on the schedule of past and future FSB country peer reviews.

The schedule of the second round of FSB country reviews and the year of the most recent (completed) FSAP and of the previous peer review for a jurisdiction are shown below.

Year of launch of
second peer review
FSB memberLatest FSAPFirst peer reviewComment
2019
 
South Africa
Feb 2022Feb 2013Report published in Mar 2020
 
Mexico
Nov 2022Sep 2010Report published in Mar 2020
 
Germany
Jul 2022Apr 2014Report published in Jul 2020
 
Indonesia
Jun 2017Feb 2014Report published in Feb 2021
 
United Kingdom
Feb 2022Sep 2013Report published in Apr 2021
2023
 
Italy
Mar 2020Mar 2011Report published in Jan 2024
 
Switzerland
Jun 2019Jan 2012Report published in Feb 2024
2024
 
Brazil
Nov 2018Apr 2017Report published in Nov 2024
 
France
Jul 2019Jul 2017Report published in Dec 2024
 
Netherlands
Apr 2017Nov 2014To launch in H2 2024
2025
 
Spain
Oct 2017Mar 2011 
 
China
Dec 2017Aug 2015 
 
Türkiye
Jul 2023Nov 2015 
2026
 
Canada
Jun 2019Jan 2012 
 
EU
Jul 2018*n/a 
 
India
Dec 2017Aug 2016 
 
Saudi Arabia
Oct 2017Nov 2015 
2027
or later
(TBC)
 
Argentina
Jul 2013Aug 2017 
 
Australia
Feb 2019Sep 2011 
 
Hong Kong
Jun 2021Feb 2018 
 
Japan
Jul 2017Dec 2016 
 
Korea
Apr 2020Dec 2017 
 
Russia
Jul 2016Feb 2015 
 
Singapore
Jul 2019Feb 2018 
 
United States
Aug 2020Aug 2013 

* Refers to the Euro Area.

The table below shows information, provided by the IMF and the World Bank as of May 2024, on the status of FSAPs and publication of DARs for FSB jurisdictions.

FSB JurisdictionLatest FSAP
completed1
Reports published2Ongoing and
future FSAPs3
FSSABCPsICPsIOSCO
Argentina
Jul 20134yes4yes (2011)5yes (2011)5yes (2011)5 2026
Australia
Feb 2019yesyesyes (2012)6yes (2012)62026
Brazil
Nov 2018yesyesyes (2012)6yes (2012)62025
Canada
Jun 2019yesyes (2014)6yes (2014)6yes (2014)62025
China
Dec 2017yesyesyesyes2024
France
Jul 2019yesyes (2013)6yes (2013)6yes (2013)62025
Germany
Jul 2022yesyes (2016)6yes (2011)6yes (2011)62027
Hong Kong
Jun 2021yesyes (2014)6yes (2014)6yes (2014)62026
India
Dec 2017yesyesyes (2012)6yes (2012)62024
Indonesia
Jun 2017yesyes (2010)6yesyes (2010)62024
Italy
Mar 2020yesyes (2013)6yes (2013)6yes (2013)62025
Japan
May 2024yesyes(2017)6yes yes (2012)62029
Korea
Apr 2020yesyes (2014)6yes (2014)6yes (2014)62025
Mexico
Nov 2022yesyes yes (2012)6yes (2012)62027
Netherlands
Apr 2024yesyes (2011)6yes (2011)6yes (2011)62029
Russia
Jul 2016yesyesyesyes2027
Saudi Arabia
Oct 2017yesyes (2011)6Not assessedyes (2011)62024 
Singapore
Jul 2019yesyes (2013)6yes (2013)6yes (2013)62027 
South Africa
Feb 2022yesyes (2015)6yes (2015)6yes (2015)62027
Spain
Oct 2017yesyes (2012)6yes (2012)6yes (2012)62024
Switzerland
Jun 2019yesyes (2014)6yes (2014)6yes (2014)62025
Türkiye
Jan 2023yesyes (2017)6yes (2017)6no (2006) 72027
United Kingdom
Feb 2022yesyes (2016)6yes yes (2011)62027
United States
Aug 2020yesyes (2015)6yes (2015)6yes (2015)62026
European Union
Jul 2018yes8yes8n/an/a2024
  • FSAP = Financial Sector Assessment Program
  • DAR = Detailed Assessment Report on the observance of standards and codes
  • FSSA = Financial Stability Assessment
  • BCPs = Basel Committee on Banking Supervision’s Basel Core Principles
  • ICPs = International Association of Insurance Supervisors’ Insurance Core Principles
  • IOSCO = International Organization of Securities Commissions’ Objectives and Principles of Securities Regulation
  • n/a = Not Applicable.

Note: The IMF has made it mandatory for 32 jurisdictions with systemically important financial sectors to undergo FSAP assessments every five years. These include all FSB member jurisdictions except Argentina and South Africa. These FSAP assessments are formally part of IMF Article IV consultations.


  1. Refers to the month that the Financial System Stability Assessment (FSSA) report was published by the IMF, except in the case of Argentina (see footnote 4).
  2. Refers to reports prepared as part of the latest FSAP (unless otherwise indicated). These include the FSSA and the DARs (Detailed Assessment Reports on the observance of standards and codes) on the BCBS’s Basel Core Principles (BCPs), the IAIS’s Insurance Core Principles (ICPs), and IOSCO’s Objectives and Principles of Securities Regulation.
  3. The dates, which refer to the calendar year of the concluding FSAP mission, are indicative and subject to change. 
  4. The FSSA of Argentina was completed in 2013 and published in February 2016. Due to the ongoing IMF program for Argentina, scheduling of FSAPs has been difficult.
  5. Stand-alone ROSCs for Argentina were completed in October 2011.
  6. The published DARs date back to an earlier FSAP. For the EA member states, the FSAPs usually do not have DARs for BCP assessments anymore.
  7. The last IOSCO assessment (not published) for Türkiye dates back to 2006.
  8. Refers to the Euro Area.