Add to ORKGIn this new Commentary, CEPS Chief Executive Karel Lannoo surveys the radical shift in bank capital requirements confirmed by the new Basel III Accord, with its focus on more and better quality capital, especially for the large banks. He finds, however, that the new framework is becoming very complex, and asks the big question that emerges: how does one determine when a bank is effectively Basel III-compliant, as some will soon start to claim
Basel framework for bank's capital adequacy has been criticized for its over reliance on external cr...
© 2019, Europäische Rechtsakademie (ERA). The amount of capital that banks have to hold has been rai...
On the fifth anniversary of the start of the financial crisis, Karel Lannoo looks at the regulatory ...
A new CEPS Commentary finds that the European Commission's proposals for ensuring prudential supervi...
In assessing the current proposals for financial market regulation in response to the financial cris...
This Commentary urges the European Parliament and EU Council to undertake a more thorough review of ...
This Commentary surveys the latest round of stress tests administered to EU banks by the European Ba...
Multiple objectives are being pursued by the European Commission with its amendments to prudential r...
In 2010 the Basel Committee finalised the global framework called Basel III, which will have a signi...
After seven long years of difficult negotiations, the Capital Requirements Directive (CRD) finally g...
During the last 12 years, the 1988 Basel Capital Accord dealing with minimum capital requirements fo...
Stefano Micossi argues in this paper that the Basel framework for bank prudential requirements is de...
Basel III was a direct response to the Economic Crisis of 2008. There were far-reaching effects to t...
Developments since the introduction of the 1988 Basel Capital Accord have resulted in growing realis...
The financial sector is crucial for the smooth functioning of the economy. For this reason, the auth...
Basel framework for bank's capital adequacy has been criticized for its over reliance on external cr...
© 2019, Europäische Rechtsakademie (ERA). The amount of capital that banks have to hold has been rai...
On the fifth anniversary of the start of the financial crisis, Karel Lannoo looks at the regulatory ...
A new CEPS Commentary finds that the European Commission's proposals for ensuring prudential supervi...
In assessing the current proposals for financial market regulation in response to the financial cris...
This Commentary urges the European Parliament and EU Council to undertake a more thorough review of ...
This Commentary surveys the latest round of stress tests administered to EU banks by the European Ba...
Multiple objectives are being pursued by the European Commission with its amendments to prudential r...
In 2010 the Basel Committee finalised the global framework called Basel III, which will have a signi...
After seven long years of difficult negotiations, the Capital Requirements Directive (CRD) finally g...
During the last 12 years, the 1988 Basel Capital Accord dealing with minimum capital requirements fo...
Stefano Micossi argues in this paper that the Basel framework for bank prudential requirements is de...
Basel III was a direct response to the Economic Crisis of 2008. There were far-reaching effects to t...
Developments since the introduction of the 1988 Basel Capital Accord have resulted in growing realis...
The financial sector is crucial for the smooth functioning of the economy. For this reason, the auth...
Basel framework for bank's capital adequacy has been criticized for its over reliance on external cr...
© 2019, Europäische Rechtsakademie (ERA). The amount of capital that banks have to hold has been rai...
On the fifth anniversary of the start of the financial crisis, Karel Lannoo looks at the regulatory ...