Archives - Peer Reviews
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13 April 2015 Abbreviated terms of reference for second thematic peer review on resolution regimes
This document outlines the proposed objectives, scope, approach and process for the second thematic peer review of resolution regimes. -
12 March 2015 Handbook for FSB Peer Reviews (previous version)
This document describes the objectives and sets out guidelines for the conduct of FSB peer reviews. -
2 February 2015 FSB completes Peer Review of Russia
The FSB published today the findings of the peer review of Russia. -
2 February 2015 Peer Review of Russia
The peer review examines topics that are relevant for financial stability and important for Russia: macroprudential policy framework and tools, and the bank resolution framework. -
11 November 2014 Peer Review of the Netherlands
The peer review examines topics that are relevant for financial stability and important for the Netherlands: macroprudential policy framework and tools, and crisis management and bank resolution. -
11 November 2014 FSB completes Peer Review of the Netherlands
The FSB published today the findings of the peer review of the Netherlands. -
4 July 2014 Thematic Review on Supervisory Frameworks and Approaches to SIFIs – Questionnaire for national authorities
This questionnaire is designed to collect consolidated national responses from FSB member jurisdictions. -
12 May 2014 FSB publishes Thematic Peer Review on Reducing Reliance on CRA Ratings
The FSB published today the final peer review report on national authorities' implementation of the FSB Principles for Reducing Reliance on CRA Ratings. -
12 May 2014 Thematic Review of the FSB Principles for Reducing Reliance on CRA Ratings – Final Report
This report describes the second and final stage of thematic review focused on the action plans developed by national authorities to implement the FSB 2012 roadmap for reducing reliance on CRA ratings. -
9 April 2014 Peer Review of Germany
This report examines two topics that are relevant for financial stability and important for Germany: the macroprudential policy framework and microprudential supervision.