With its communication on the competitiveness of the European banking sector, published on 17 July 2026, the European Commission has presented a comprehensive agenda to make the European banking market more efficient, integrated, and growth-oriented. The initiative is a key pillar of the Savings and Investments Union (SIU) and is intended to ensure that banks continue
Financial market regulation
FSB publishes consultation report on the impact of financial market regulation since 2008 on securitisations
In summer 2023, the G20 Financial Stability Board (FSB) published a consultation paper on the effects of the amended financial market regulation on the securitisation market since 2008. TSI participated in this consultation together with the German Banking Industry Committee (see TSI kompakt from 22 September 2023). The FSB has now published the results and
Comments on FSB consultation: Evaluation on Effects of G20 Reforms on Securitisation
The feedback period on the G20 Financial Stability Board’s (FSB) consultation on the impact of financial market regulation since 2008 on securitisations (see TSI kompakt of 30 August 2023) ended on 22 September. TSI submitted a statement together with Deutsche Kreditwirtschaft (DK). The statement addressed the following points in particular: Recalibration of capital requirements Effects of
FSB consults on the impact of financial market regulation since 2008 on securitisations
On 30 August, the G20 Financial Stability Board (FSB) published a consultation paper on the impact of the changes in financial regulation since 2008 on the securitisation market. In the consultation, the FSB essentially wants to collect assessments and evidence from market participants on the following questions: The regulatory requirements for securitisations have increased significantly
FCA opens consultation on new UK Securitisation Regulation
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has opened a consultation on the new UK securitisation regulation. After Brexit, the European securitisation regulation was initially translated into UK law, which is referred to as “retained EU law” in the UK. This retained EU law is to be gradually converted into UK law. HM Treasury then began to