Reports to the G20
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12 November 2014 Report to the G20 on Progress in Reform of Resolution Regimes and Resolution Planning for G-SIFIs
This report finds continuing, though incomplete, progress in the reform of resolution regimes and resolution planning and identifies areas where further work is needed. -
27 October 2014 Structural Banking Reforms: Cross-border Consistencies and Global Financial Stability Implications
This report discusses recent structural banking reforms, their objectives and main elements, and cross-border considerations. -
23 September 2014 The Financial Crisis and Information Gaps – Fifth Implementation Progress Report
The report highlights the progress since the start of the Data Gaps Initiative (DGI) in 2009, provides benchmarks to determine when to call DGI recommendations complete, and outlines a future work plan. -
21 September 2014 FSB Chair's Letter to G20 Ministers and Governors on Financial Reforms – Completing the Job and Looking Ahead
FSB Chair provided an update to the G20 on progress toward correcting the fault lines that led to the global crisis and to build safer, more resilient sources of finance to serve better the needs of the real economy. -
16 September 2014 Update on Financial Regulatory Factors Affecting the Supply of Long-Term Investment Finance
FSB updates G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors on financial regulatory factors affecting the supply of long-term investment finance. -
11 September 2014 Letter from IMF-FSB-BIS Work on Data Gaps Involving FX Exposures
The letter describes the work by the IMF, FSB and BIS to address data gaps involving foreign currency exposures. -
11 April 2014 FSB Chair's Letter to G20 Ministers and Governors on financial reforms – Update on Progress
This letter summarises the progress to complete the programme of reform for the Brisbane summit, begins to look ahead to plans for implementation beyond Brisbane, and summarises the initial findings of the FSB review of representation. -
11 April 2014 FSB Chair's Letter to G20 Ministers and Governors on financial reforms - Update on Progress
The support of Ministers and Governors is essential to completing the core of the G20's programme of fundamental reform of the global financial system during the Australian Presidency. In particular in three areas: (i) ending too-big-to-fail, ii) transforming shadow banking to transparent and resilient market-based financing, and (iii) making derivatives markets safer. -
23 February 2014 FSB Chair's Letter to G20 Ministers and Governors on financial reforms
FSB Chair reviews what remains to complete the core elements of reform, and then outlines the characteristics of financial supervision and regulation needed to realise fully the benefits of an open, integrated global financial system.