FSB Chair’s letter presents the FSB’s report on exit strategies to support equitable recovery and address effects from COVID-19 scarring in the financial sector; discusses the FSB’s role coordinating the international regulation of crypto-assets; and reviews progress under the FSB roadmap for addressing climate-related financial risks.
Crypto Assets
This statement outlines work being undertaken by the FSB and international standard-setting bodies to address the potential financial stability risks posed by crypto-assets, including so-called stablecoins.
11 July 2022
Statement reaffirms FSB’s commitment to promote international consistency of regulatory and supervisory approaches and facilitate cross-border and cross-sector cooperation amongst national authorities and international standard-setters as they work towards developing risk-based and technology-neutral policy for the wide spectrum of crypto-assets, grounded in the principle of “same, activity, same risk, same regulation”.
30 June 2022
FSB members discussed the outlook for global financial stability against the backdrop of the continuing war against Ukraine, as well as the FSB’s planned contributions to the July G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors meeting in Indonesia.
16 June 2022
FSB holds meeting of the Regional Consultative Group for Sub-Saharan Africa in Accra.
FSB holds meeting of its Regional Consultative Group for Europe in Stockholm.
FSB Chair’s letter discusses current challenges for financial stability following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, and the FSB’s work to bolster financial system resilience.
20 April 2022
FSB Chair’s letter presents the current outlook for financial stability and sets out the FSB’s plans to assess and address emerging vulnerabilities, including in commodity markets, in the coming months.
31 March 2022
Annual work programme and publication timetable for the FSB.
31 March 2022
FSB outlines ongoing and planned initiatives in 2022, with work priorities focussing on global and systemic financial challenges, including digitalisation, climate change and potentially also shifts in the macroeconomic and interest rate environment.