Prudential Risk

    Capital Adequacy

    The Regulatory Outlook for Australia

    By Wolters Kluwer Financial Services | 15/01/2016

    How integrated data, closer connectivity between risk and finance and new technology address the challenges Australian institutions face.

    Capital Adequacy

    Hong Kong Confirms CCyB Hike

    By Samuel Riding | 15/01/2016

    Buffer to be raised to 1.25 percent from 1 January 2017 amid credit, property market concerns.

    Credit Risk

    Thailand to Transfer SFI Regulation to Central Bank

    By Samuel Riding | 15/01/2016

    Eight specialised financial institutions are currently regulated by Finance Ministry.

    Market Risk

    Basel III Market Risk Requirement Lower than Expected

    By Samuel Riding | 15/01/2016

    BCBS says banks will have to increase high-quality capital held against trading books by only 40 percent.

    Capital Adequacy

    Australian Banks Welcome BCBS Clarity

    By Samuel Riding | 14/01/2016

    Industry association sees greater certainty as Basel Committee targets no ‘significant increases’ in capital requirements.

    Credit Risk

    CBRC to Target NPL

    By Samuel Riding | 14/01/2016

    Non-performing asset securitisation tops China banking regulator’s priorities for 2016.

    Credit Risk

    China Banks Asked to Reduce Product Yields

    By Samuel Riding | 13/01/2016

    Regulator and bond clearinghouse ask commercial banks to reduce yields on wealth management products.

    Emerging Prudential Risks

    Indonesia Preparing DSIBs List

    By Samuel Riding | 13/01/2016

    Regulator awaiting passage of Financial System Safety Net bill before creating list of systemically important lenders.

    Payments & Settlements

    China, Japan Revive Crisis Currency Swap Deal

    By Samuel Riding | 13/01/2016

    Original agreement on RMB-JPY swap in the event of a financial crisis was allowed to expire in 2013.

    Trading & Investment

    Breaking the Circuit Breakers

    By Peter Guy | 11/01/2016

    There’s actually no irony in circuit breakers creating and feeding more panic. Don’t forget that runs on banks happen because of an eventual belief withdrawals will be allowed.

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