At the beginning of 2024, the Joint Committee of the European Supervisory Authorities (ESAs) will once again examine the functionality of the Securitisation Regulation. The ESA reports are important guides: The first report on the EU Securitisation Regulation in accordance with Article 44 was published in May 2021 (see TSI kompakt). The European Commission’s report on
European securitisation market
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3 & 4 February 2027
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3 & 4 February 2027
ESMA publishes analysis of the European securitisation market – caution with interpretations of data
ESMA has analysed the European securitisation market. The analysis focuses mainly on Public ABS issued since the introduction of the Securitisation Regulation in 2019; “UK securitisations” are not taken into account. ESMA is well-aware that a generalisation of results of their analysis is rather limited due to this technically detailed consideration of a specific segment
Study on the EU Regulatory Framework
The management consultancy Oliver Wyman has published the very informative study “The EU Banking Regulatory Framework and its impact on banks and economy” on behalf of the European Banking Federation (EBF). With this independent study, the EBF wants to contribute to the discussion on regulatory hurdles in Europe. The study focuses on the regulatory costs
French-German non-paper on Reviving the EU securitisation market – Window of Opportunity instead of Fit for Purpose?
A two-page letter from the finance ministries of Germany and France to the European Commission on reviving the European securitisation market catches one’s eye. In their response to the European Commission’s Call for Advice (CfA) on securitisation regulation, the European Supervisory Authorities (ESAs) have been very cautious about the need for improvements in the regulatory
Bank management instruments for financing the transformation – “Active credit risk, capital and liquidity management: An analysis of asset-based instruments”
The transformation of the economy towards sustainability and digitalisation requires triple-digit billions of euros in investments by German businesses every year. In countries with financial systems like Germany, this poses a particular challenge for banks as the key financing partners of companies. Banks cannot take the complete risk or would need an unrealistically large amount