…a compilation of most recent banking regulatory developments from around the world. October 23, 2017: 1. United States: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, the Federal Reserve System, and the
The Central Bank of Ireland (Central Bank) has published rules on payment of commission to financial intermediaries. The new rules, to be included in the Consumer Protection Code 2012
US federal agencies have proposed to change the swap margin rules to facilitate the implementation of prudent risk management strategies at certain banks and swap entities. The swap margin rule
In November 2019, the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) issued a consultation paper on proposed regulatory approach under the Securities and Futures Act (SFA) for derivatives contracts that reference payment
The Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA) has released for consultation its proposed revision to the capital treatment for eligible mortgages covered by the Government’s First Home Loan Deposit Scheme (FHLDS).
FINTRAC has updated its guidance on politically exposed persons and heads of international organizations, ongoing monitoring and business relationships. Further details are available here. Photo Credit: Pixabay North America
The Islamic Development Bank and the International Islamic Trade Finance Corporation have signed an agency agreement to facilitate the implementation of COVID-19 Restore Program. The program will be implemented through provision of trade finance and line of finance operations in member countries. The agreement also aims to furtherAsia & South America
The Bank of Canada (Bank) is researching potential system designs and business models for a digital currency. In 2020, the Bank engaged three independent project teams to conduct exploratory design work. All three design proposals, coming from the University of Calgary, McGill University, and the University of Toronto andNorth America
The National Bank of North Macedonia has published answers to the most frequently asked questions on crypto assets. The details are available here. Photo Credit: Pixabay Europe
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) has issued a bulletin that provides a self-assessment tool for banks to evaluate their preparedness for the expected cessation of the London InterBank Offered Rate (LIBOR). The OCC indicates the tool can be used to assess the appropriateness of aNorth America