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EBA List of institutions for the purpose of supervisory benchmarking (2025 update) [xls]
EBA List of institutions for the purpose of supervisory benchmarking (2025 update) [pdf]
BSG response to Consultation on Draft RTS on the calculation and aggregation of crypto exposure values
EBA publishes its Peer Review on the performance of stress tests by Deposit Guarantee Schemes
The European Banking Authority (EBA) today released the findings of its latest Peer Review on the performance of stress tests by deposit guarantee schemes (DGSs) across the European Union. This comprehensive review assessed how seven national DGSs performed stress tests against benchmarks developed for the purposes of this Peer Review. The benchmarks derive from the Deposit Guarantee Schemes Directive (DGSD) and the Revised EBA Guidelines on stress tests of deposit guarantee schemes. Stress tests of DGSs are essential for maintaining financial stability and protecting EU citizens. By rigorously assessing the performance of DGS stress tests, the EBA aims to continuously enhance the preparedness of DGS to handle bank failures and safeguard depositors' funds.
Peer review on Deposit Guarantee Schemes
EBA Report results from the 2024 Market Risk Benchmarking Exercise - IMA
EBA Report results from the 2024 Market Risk Benchmarking Exercise - ASA
EBA Report results from the 2024 Credit Risk Benchmarking Exercise
The EBA publishes its annual assessment of banks’ internal approaches for the calculation of capital requirements
The European Banking Authority (EBA) today published its 2024 Reports on the annual market and credit risk benchmarking exercises. For the first time, the EBA also released a specific Report on the fundamental review of the trading book Alternative Standardised Approach (FRTB ASA). These exercises aim at monitoring the consistency of risk weighted assets (RWAs) across all EU institutions authorised to use internal approaches for the calculation of capital requirements.
2025 03 31 PMR Francois-Louis Michaud
Enhancing Europe's resilience against rising geopolitical risks
The EU subsidiaries of third country players account for 10% of total EU assets. Their presence is more significant in the derivatives market, the EBA Report finds
The European Banking Authority (EBA) today published two Reports on the market share of subsidiaries of non-EU banks in the EU, as well as on EU banks’ assets and liabilities in foreign currencies. The market share of EU subsidiaries of third country banking groups amounts to 10.17% of total assets as of December 2023, mostly owing to exposures towards credit institutions and other financial corporations in the EU. Of the individual asset categories, the market share of third country players is highest in derivatives while their largest sources of income are fees and commission income and interest income from credit institutions and other financial corporations.