A Financial Stability Board report finds post-crisis reforms have reduced the likelihood of future crises.
The CFO of a leading microfinance firm instills a new mindset and a new way of doing business in short order.
Today’s financial environment is the polar opposite of the pre-crisis landscape, and that has major implications for corporate liquidity.
As a result of Basel III, some banks will pass costs along to their customers.
Big banks would have to put aside as much as 4.5% of their total risk-weighted assets, compared with Basel III's maximum of 2.5%.
Twenty-five banks showed an insufficient common equity ratio of 5.5% or less, according to the European Banking Authority.
There is too much variability in the credit risk banks are assigning to different kinds of assets, says the the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision.
The Financial Stability Board will propose forcing banks to subtract holdings of each other's debt when calculating their loss-absorbing capacity.
The need for banks need to stabilize their deposit funding is forcing them to make earnings credit rates more attractive.
Can securitization catch on with the financial markets again? So far, the reviews are mixed.
A world of low growth, risk aversion and regulatory uncertainty.
When the amount of credit granted by banks and nonbanks is out of proportion with economic growth, a systemic financial crisis is on the horizon, says the Bank for International Settlements.
