The FSB Chair reports on progress on core areas of reform: strengthening bank capital and liquidity standards; reducing the moral hazard posed by SIFIs; improving OTC derivatives markets; and enhancing incentive structures and transparency.
Implementation Monitoring
27 June 2010
27 June 2010
Since the Pittsburgh Summit, the Financial Stability Board (FSB) and its members have continued to press ahead with the G20 program of financial reforms. As called for by the G20 Leaders in Pittsburgh, the FSB has continued to coordinate and monitor progress, “which will be essential to the full and consistent implementation of needed reforms”. […]
A series of status reports, collated by the FSF Secretariat, on recent and ongoing work relevant to strengthening financial systems by various international financial institutions, groupings and committees. This document is published twice yearly in March/April and September/October. The document is accompanied by a cover note which highlights and summarises those initiatives started during the […]
23 April 2010
23 April 2010
FSB Chair's Letter to G20 Ministers and Governors.
19 April 2010
This report describes the measures that have been taken and other progress made to implement the recommendations made by the G20 and the FSB for strengthening financial stability since the November 2009 meeting of G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors at St Andrews.
This report finds that significant progress has been made in incorporating the FSB Principles and Standards into domestic regulatory and supervisory frameworks.
I. Framework The FSB is committed to strengthening adherence to international financial standards. Financial markets are global in scope and, therefore, consistent implementation of international standards is necessary to protect against adverse cross-border, regional and global developments affecting international financial stability. The FSB, working through the Standing Committee on Standards Implementation, will foster a race […]
7 November 2009
The FSB is publishing today the following four reports submitted to G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors: (i) Progress since the Pittsburgh Summit in Implementing the G20 Recommendations for Strengthening Financial Stability (ii) Exit from extraordinary financial sector support measures (iii) Guidance to Assess the Systemic Importance of Financial Institutions, Markets and Instruments: Initial Considerations, and (iv) The Financial Crisis and Information Gaps
7 November 2009
This report describes the measures that have been taken and other progress made since the Pittsburgh Summit to implement the recommendations made by the G20 and the FSB for strengthening financial stability.