The peer review examined three topics that are important for financial stability and relevant for the broader FSB membership: macro-prudential policy framework; micro-prudential supervisory approach; and supervision and oversight of CCPs.
Supervision and Risk Management
9 September 2013
This report sets out the next steps for completing the policy measures and end the “Too Big To Fail” problem.
2 September 2013
This report sets out the next steps for completing the policy measures and end the “Too Big To Fail” problem.
27 August 2013
The report examines the progress made in the US on three topics that are important for financial stability and relevant for the broader FSB membership: systemic risk oversight arrangements; supervision and oversight of FMIs; and insurance supervision.
27 August 2013
This report examines topics that are relevant for financial stability and important for the US: systemic risk oversight arrangements; supervision and oversight of FMIs; and insurance supervision.
The FSB identifies the first group of 9 global systemically important insurers (G-SIIs) and the policy measures that apply to them.
17 July 2013
This consultative document provides guidance on the key elements contained in an effective risk appetite framework. Comments should be sent to [email protected] by Monday 30 September 2013.
Principles for an Effective Risk Appetite FrameworkThe Financial Stability Board (FSB) is today launching a public consultation on its draft . The Principles will enhance supervisory oversight of firms, in particular of systemically important financial institutions (SIFIs), by establishing minimum expectations for the key elements contained in an effective risk appetite framework, such as: an […]
11 February 2013
The report takes stock of risk governance practices at national authorities and firms, notes progress made since the financial crisis, identifies sound practices and sets out recommendations.