In the aftermath of the financial crisis, the FSB and the G20 Leaders have identified as a priority the need for more intense and effective supervision particularly as it relates to systemically important financial institutions (SIFIs). The level of supervision applied by national authorities must be commensurate with the potential destabilization risk that such firms […]
Publications
860 results
1 November 2010
27 October 2010
The FSB has drawn up the following principles to reduce reliance on CRA ratings in standards, laws and regulations.
25 October 2010
This report sets out 21 recommendations to guide authorities in implementing the G20 Leaders’ commitments to reform global OTC derivatives markets.
27 September 2010
This report canvasses several issues where the experience of Mexico is relevant to the regulatory and supervisory challenges that other FSB members are facing.
18 August 2010
This report provides an analysis of the long-term economic impact (LEI) of the Basel Committee’s proposed capital and liquidity reforms. It assesses the economic benefits and costs of stronger capital and liquidity regulation in terms of their impact on output. The main benefits of a stronger financial system reflect a lower probability of banking crises […]
18 August 2010
In December 2009, the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision (BCBS) proposed a set of measures to strengthen global capital and liquidity regulations. The aim of these measures is to improve the resilience of the financial system. The proposed reforms will generate substantial benefits by reducing both the frequency and intensity of financial crises, thereby lowering […]
9 July 2010
This report seeks the endorsement of the G20 Leaders for the overall direction of work on the development of a policy framework for reducing the moral hazard risks posed by SIFIs.
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”. […]
27 June 2010
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.