FSB
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1 September 2016 FSB publishes second progress report on measures to reduce misconduct risk
Progress report sets out actions and next steps on the FSB workplan to reduce misconduct risk. -
31 August 2016 FSB reports to G20 Leaders on financial regulatory reforms
FSB report shows reforms are working and no major unintended consequences from the G20 financial regulatory reforms. -
31 August 2016 IMF, FSB and BIS publish Elements of Effective Macroprudential Policies
IMF, FSB and BIS document lessons from national and international experience on the development and implementation of macroprudential policies. -
31 August 2016 FSB Chair’s letter to G20 Leaders - Building a resilient and open global financial system to support sustainable cross-border investment
FSB Chair’s letter to G20 Leaders in advance of their meeting in Hangzhou on 4-5 September. -
31 August 2016 Implementation and Effects of the G20 Financial Regulatory Reforms
The second annual report to G20 on the implementation and effects of the agreed financial regulatory reforms. -
31 August 2016 Implementation and Effects of the G20 Financial Regulatory Reforms – Dashboard
Dashboard from the second annual report to the G20 on the status of implementation by FSB jurisdictions in priority reform areas. -
31 August 2016 Elements of Effective Macroprudential Policies
IMF, FSB and BIS document lessons from national and international experience on the development and implementation of macroprudential policies. -
25 August 2016 FSB publishes progress report to G20 on action plan to assess and address the decline in correspondent banking
FSB reports on progress implementing its four-point action plan to address the decline in correspondent banking. -
25 August 2016 Progress report to G20 on the FSB action plan to assess and address the decline in correspondent banking
Progress report to the G20 on actions to implement the FSB four-point action plan to address the decline in correspondent banking. -
18 August 2016 Guiding principles on the temporary funding needed to support the orderly resolution of a global systemically important bank (“G-SIB”)
The principles are intended to assist authorities in their resolution planning and address the risk of banks having insufficient liquidity to maintain the continuity of critical functions in resolution.