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pour « Actualités réglementaires »
The ESAs report explores centralizing ICT incident reporting for the financial sector under DORA. Three models are considered: baseline, enhanced sharing, and full centralization. The report, developed with input from various stakeholders, aims to inform future decisions on incident reporting centralization.
The SRB updated its operational continuity in resolution (OCIR) guidance. It clarifies expectations for banks on service identification, risk assessment, and mitigation measures like resilient contracts and robust IT systems. The revisions align with recent frameworks like DORA and EBA guidelines. Minor additions will be applied from the 2026 resolution planning cycle, pending further regulatory developments.
The PRA's 2025 priorities for UK international banks emphasize robust governance, risk management, and controls. Key areas include risk management frameworks, data accuracy for regulatory returns, financial and operational resilience (especially with the March 2025 deadline), and continued assessment of Basel 3.1 implications despite implementation delays.
The PRA's new policy on solvent exit planning for insurers aims to ensure orderly market exits. Applicable to most UK insurers, it requires them to develop and implement Solvent Exit Analyses and, when necessary, detailed Execution Plans. The policy comes into effect on June 30, 2026.
The FSB proposes nine policy recommendations to manage NBFI leverage risks, focusing on improved risk monitoring, data, disclosures, market oversight, and cross-border cooperation. These aim for consistent regulatory treatment globally. Public comment is open until February 28, 2025, with a final report due mid-2025.
The study finds that banks engaging in greenwashing practices contribute to increased systemic risk, especially larger and less efficient ones. The market values actual ESG performance more than disclosures, and strong environmental performance helps mitigate this risk.
A 2024 DORA Dry Run, involving ~1,000 EU financial entities, showed promising data quality for information registers. 6.5% passed all checks, and 50% passed most. The ESAs, aiming for high-quality registers by 2025, provided support tools and feedback, and will continue workshops to ensure compliance.
AI adoption in finance introduces risks like model inaccuracies, data security issues, and cyber threats. FINMA notes many institutions are at early development stages for AI governance. It urges better risk management to protect business models and enhance the financial center's reputation.
The ECB has decided to keep capital requirements largely unchanged for 2025 due to the strong performance of banks. However, specific banks will face additional capital requirements due to insufficient provisioning for non-performing loans and high exposures to leveraged loans. The ECB emphasized the need for banks to address governance, risk management, and operational resilience, particularly in light of macroeconomic threats and digital transformation challenges.
The FCA's proposed new regulations require firms to report operational incidents that could harm consumers or the financial system. This broadens the scope of reporting beyond traditional principles. Additionally, firms must notify the FCA of material third-party arrangements, including those that pose risks to the financial system or the firm's ability to meet regulatory obligations. This expanded regulatory focus on the entire lifecycle of services and activities highlights the increasing importance of operational resilience and third-party risk management.