Translation of "Systemrelevante banken" in English

But many systemically important banks became bigger rather than smaller as a result of the crisis.

The stress test was aimed at revealing how healthy Europe's system-relevant banks are.

All told there are only four systemically important banks left in Greece.

Systemically important banks and central counterparties (CCPs) interact in highly concentrated over-the-counter (OTC) derivatives markets.

The Government proposes to implement a bail-in regime for systemically important banks.

The potential beneficiaries of the aid are systemically relevant banks incorporated in Slovakia, including subsidiaries of foreign financial institutions.

The 'too big to fail' regulations impose special requirements on systemically important banks.

Regular updates Systemically important banks must submit a current recovery and emergency plan to FINMA every year for review.

The new standard will apply to global systemically important banks – that is, to a total of around 30 institutions worldwide.

Systemically important banks require FINMA's authorisation to include certain capital instruments in their capital adequacy calculations.

It requires all banks to hold more and better-quality capital and implements higher capital requirements for systemically important banks.

The special liquidity provisions for systemically important banks in the Liquidity Ordinance come into effect on 1 July.

The “school solution,” agreed at the Financial Stability Board in Basel, is that global regulators should clearly identify systemically significant banks and impose tougher regulations on them, with more intensive supervision and higher capital ratios.

Competition authorities tend to be more reluctant, recognizing the danger that large-scale mergers can consolidate an anti-competitive market structure, while creating even more “too big to fail” banks that may cause financial instability in the future.

Similarly, the reduction in implicit subsidies for systematically important banks and proposed restrictions on the activities of large complex and interconnected banks (i.e. structural reform) will help reduce competitive distortions, correct related mispricing of risk and consequently improve the functioning of the market and allocation of capital.

Essentially, the insolvency of Lehmann Brothers had ended a phase of an implicit rescue guarantee to banks which are 'too big to fail'.

Only for certain particularly interconnected and systemically important banks, does the comprehensive set of measures proposed appear insufficient to ensure that those banks can be resolved without negative impacts on financial stability or intervention by taxpayers.

He recognizes that the ratio might reasonably be shaded up for systemically important banks, those famously dubbed “too big to fail.”

Pursuant to the regulations on minimum capital requirements for banks (CRD IV/CRR), EU member states are required to identify global systemically important institutions (G-SII) on the basis of certain criteria.

It applies only to non-EU systemically important banks with assets of at least €30 billion in the EU.

Systemically important banks in Switzerland must comply with special requirements (too big to fail), which go beyond the minimum standards established by Basel III (Swiss finish).

In November the Financial Stability Board (FSB) also issued the final Total Loss-Absorbing Capacity (TLAC) standard for global systemically important banks (G-SIBs).

From now on, the ECB, EU Commission and the member states will be involved in winding up systemically relevant banks incapable of surviving.

The GHOS members also agreed that global systemically important banks (G-SIBs) will have to maintain a higher leverage ratio in future.

The selection of the issuer (preferably systemically-relevant banks, additional security desirable) and manageable maturities are the key factors.

In future systemically-relevant banks should be supervised at European level, with the Euro pean Central Bank playing a key role.

Furthermore, from 2022, a capital add-on will raise the leverage ratio requirements for global systemically important banks (G-SIBs). This capital add-on should also consist of supervisory tier 1 capital and amount to 50% of the G-SIB risk-based capital buffer.

Swiss regulations thus require systemically important banks to hold a larger capital buffer than the minimum standard laid down in the international framework.