The FSB Chair's letter provides an update on progress in taking forward the FSB’s financial regulation agenda for 2015.
Implementation Monitoring
17 April 2015
17 April 2015
This letter from the FSB chair to G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors ahead of their meeting in Washington in April 2015 provides an update on progress in taking forward the FSB’s financial regulation agenda for 2015.
26 March 2015
The press notice following the meeting summarises the decisions made and issues discussed.
FSB Chair’s Letter to G20 on Financial Reforms – Finishing the Post-Crisis Agenda and Moving Forward
11 February 2015
This letter by FSB Chair sets out the FSB’s work programme to advance during the Turkish G20 Presidency in 2015 the priorities for the next phase of financial reforms.
FSB Chair’s Letter to G20 on Financial Reforms – Finishing the Post-Crisis Agenda and Moving Forward
10 February 2015
This letter by FSB Chair sets out the FSB’s work programme to advance during the Turkish G20 Presidency in 2015 the priorities for the next phase of financial reforms.
The FSB publishes a letter from the FSB Chair, a review of the structure of FSB representation, a shadow banking progress report, and an overview progress report.
14 November 2014
This letter reports on progress in financial reforms and highlights the major issues for the attention of G20 Leaders, with an attached dashboard summarising the status of implementation of priority reforms.
14 November 2014
This document describes the progress made by the FSB and its members to promote financial stability and strengthen the resilience of the global financial system since the G20 St Petersburg Summit in September 2013.
30 September 2014
This report sets out reform recommendations for major FX benchmark rates, responding to concerns around the integrity of these rates.
21 September 2014
FSB Chair provided an update to the G20 on progress toward correcting the fault lines that led to the global crisis and to build safer, more resilient sources of finance to serve better the needs of the real economy.