These recommendations are aimed at promoting market integrity and efficiency and at mitigating the risks posed to the financial system by the latest technological developments including high frequency and algorithmic trading.
Compendium
1 October 2011
2 September 2011
Credit reporting systems are a key element of countries' financial infrastructure. The General Principles (GPs) aim at strengthening credit reporting systems to effectively support the sound and fair extension of credit in an economy as the foundation for robust and competitive markets. To this end, the GPs promote safe and efficient credit reporting systems.
The document identifies supervisory guidelines associated with the development and maintenance of key internal governance, data and modelling frameworks underlying the Advanced Measurement Approaches for operational risk.
19 May 2011
This document provide guidance and serve as a reference point for insurers, governmental authorities, and other relevant stakeholders. They are applicable to any insurer licensed to underwrite life, non–life and reinsurance policies and take into account the specificities of the sector.
1 May 2011
These principles focus on a number of areas of regulatory concern which may adversely impact the market including transparency and price discovery, market fragmentation, knowledge of trading intentions, fair access; and the ability to assess actual trading volume in dark pools.
1 February 2011
Principles that are designed to assist markets and market authorities when considering point of sale disclosure requirements for collective investment schemes (CIS).
20 January 2011
The ICR Standard is designed as a broad-spectrum assessment tool to assist countries in their efforts to evaluate and improve insolvency and creditor/debtor regimes.
The good practices reflect what pension regulatory and supervisory authorities usually expect to examine when assessing the risk management of pension funds that use alternative investments and derivatives are designed to help supervisory authorities in their oversight of alternative investments made by pension funds.
This document serves as a supplement to the requirements set out in the Basel III rules text. In addition to providing guidance for national authorities, this document should help banks understand and anticipate the buffer decisions in the jurisdictions to which they have credit exposures.
This guidance sets out supervisory expectations as well as recommendations to strengthen the backtesting of internal assessments of counterparty credit risk exposures.