EU resurrects banking practice that caused the 2008 financial crisis
Securitization allows banks to repackage and resell debt, famously explained by actress Margot Robbie in a bubble bath in the film “The Big Short.”
Securitization allows banks to repackage and resell debt, famously explained by actress Margot Robbie in a bubble bath in the film “The Big Short.”
Faced with US procrastination, the European Commission is expected to postpone the tightening of capital requirements essential to prevent crises. Much to the relief of banks.
The proposal would represent the latest policy win for the banking industry, which has been closely scrutinized since the 2008 global financial meltdown.
The European Commission plans to make it easier for banks to invest in resold debt, known as โsecuritization,โ under draft proposals to revise rules for the practice seen by POLITICO. The Commission will publish its revision of the EUโs securitization rules in a legislative package on June 17. This will include changes to the Capital [โฆ]
EU lawmakers will be looking for cues as to whether it’d be her public or private-sector experience to prevail
Measures the new EU Commission will set out for insurers in the second half of the year risk thwarting policymakersโ efforts to boost Europeโs competitiveness and private funding capacity if not re-calibrated differently, the sector has warned.
Bankโs leaders and Swiss financial officials clashed over issues from capital requirements to chief executiveโs pay
Europeโs cities reckon with the affordable housing crisis,
While EU policymakers hope to mobilise more private capital for investments through the Capital Markets Union (CMU), high capital requirements prevent insurance companies from โplaying a bigger roleโ, industry association Insurance Europe said.
Comments come after watchdog said he supported new rules that could increase capital requirements
โI am absolutely convinced for my part that the Capital Markets Union is the best European IRA that we can develop, since it is trillions of euros of resources that can be mobilised, which are not [mobilised] today, to stimulate, support, to develop in…