Initial findings from climate scenario analyses undertaken by financial authorities to assess climate-related risks suggest that measures of exposure and vulnerability to tail risks are likely understated.
Report outlines current issues in promoting a strong and equitable recovery in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic and steps authorities can take to prevent financial stability impacts and scarring effects to sustainable growth over the long term.
Letter warns that tighter financial conditions threaten to expose vulnerabilities within the financial system and underscore the need for international cooperation.
FSB report identifies a set of activities and types of entities that may particularly contribute to aggregate liquidity imbalances and proposes policies to address them, and describes further work to enhance NBFI resilience.
FSB report analyses the liquidity, structure, and resilience of core government bond markets, as part of its work programme to enhance the resilience of non-bank financial intermediation.
FSB seeks feedback on its recommendations to address impediments to achieving convergence, further work on establishing common terminologies related to cyber incidents and a proposal to develop a common format for incident reporting exchange.
FSB encourages authorities to explore the potential for a macroprudential policy response in parallel with microprudential measures to address climate-related risks and stresses the need for the timely issuance of a final global baseline climate reporting standard, ready for adoption across jurisdictions.
