Reports to the G20
250 results
At the request of the G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors, the FSB, in collaboration with the IMF and World Bank, has prepared this study to identify the extent to which the agreed regulatory reforms may have unintended consequences for EMDEs. The intent of the study is not to re-open recent internationally agreed reforms […]
This report describes progress made to extend the SIFI framework to banks that are systemically important in a domestic context (D-SIBs)
20 April 2012
FSB Chair provided an update to the G20 on progress towards (i) building resilient financial institutions; (ii) ending “too big to fail”; (iii) strengthening the oversight and regulation of shadow banking activities; (iv) completing OTC derivatives and other reforms to create continuous core markets; and (v) implementing agreed G20 reforms in a timely and consistent manner.
To G20 Leaders Progress of Financial Regulatory Reforms The FSB and its members have continued to make good progress on the broad program of financial reforms started at the Washington Summit. The Cannes Summit marks delivery of internationally agreed policy measures to markedly reduce the risks posed by systemically important financial institutions (SIFIs). These […]
4 November 2011
Since the onset of the global financial crisis, the G20 has established core elements of a new global financial regulatory framework that will make the financial system more resilient and better able to serve the needs of the real economy. National authorities and international bodies, with the Financial Stability Board (FSB) as a central locus […]
4 November 2011
Since the onset of the global financial crisis, the G20 has established core elements of a new global financial regulatory framework that will make the financial system more resilient and better able to serve the needs of the real economy. National authorities and international bodies, with the Financial Stability Board (FSB) as a central locus […]
In November 2010, G20 Leaders “called on the FSB, IMF and BIS to do further work on macroprudential policy frameworks, including tools to mitigate the impact of excessive capital flows, and update Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors at their next meeting.” They noted that “these frameworks should take into account national and regional arrangements” […]