Announcements
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21 April 2021 Call for papers: 2021 Annual Meeting of the Central Bank Research Association (CEBRA)
Call for papers: 2021 Annual Meeting of the Central Bank Research Association (CEBRA) -
6 April 2021 FSB seeks stakeholders’ feedback on their experience with the common template for gathering information about continuity of access to financial market infrastructures (FMIs) for firms in resolution
The survey helps to ensure the Questionnaire template remains relevant and accessible, and helps to reduce the burden of information gathering for firms during a resolution. -
30 March 2021 The FSB in 2021: Addressing Financial Stability Challenges in an Age of Interconnectedness, Innovation and Change
FSB Chair Randal K. Quarles speaks at a virtual event hosted by the Petersen Institute for International Economics. -
9 December 2020 FSB Continuity of access to FMIs for firms in resolution: Informal summary of outreach and Q&A
Main takeaways of the 23 September 2020 outreach meeting on continuity of access to FMIs for firms in resolution -
13 November 2020 Reprioritisation of the FSB work programme
Given the need to address financial stability COVID-related vulnerabilities, the FSB refocused its 2020 work programme. -
28 October 2020 FSB virtual workshops on FinTech issues
Register for the FSB’s FinTech workshops on 4 and 5 November. -
20 October 2020 The Financial Stability Board’s Roadmap for Addressing NBFI Vulnerabilities
FSB Chair Randal K. Quarles speaks at the annual meeting of the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association. -
21 August 2020 Virtual workshop on the evaluation of the effects of too-big-to-fail reforms
Register for the FSB’s workshop on 4 September. -
7 July 2020 Global in Life and Orderly in Death: Post-Crisis Reforms and the Too-Big-to-Fail Question
FSB Chair Randal K. Quarles speaks at a virtual event hosted by the Exchequer Club. -
1 July 2020 Conclusions from the FSB’s too-big-to-fail evaluation
Claudia M. Buch, Vice-President, Deutsche Bundesbank sets out the conclusions from the FSB’s evaluation of the effects of too-big-to-fail reforms.