About This Event
“Where supervisory leaders compare notes before the next shock does it for them.”
A two-day, in-person regional meeting for senior supervisors and financial-stability leaders. It brings peers together to examine topical supervisory and stability issues, from asset quality and sovereign-bank links to climate and digital risk, and to compare how different authorities are responding in practice.
What You'll Explore
Peer benchmarks on how authorities are handling current supervisory issues
A regional view of asset quality and sovereign-bank risk channels
Practical lessons on proportionate implementation of Basel standards
Examples of early-stage climate, cyber and fintech supervision that work
A short list of supervisory priorities for your executive team
Who Should Attend
Open to all qualifying staff, particularly: Deputy Governors, Heads of Banking Supervision, Directors of Financial Stability, Senior Prudential Policy Advisers.
Why This Course Matters
Peer Insight at Senior Level
Senior supervisors rarely get candid time with counterparts facing the same pressures. Frank peer discussion shows you which responses have worked elsewhere and which have backfired.
Regional Risks, Shared View
Cross-border banking groups and sovereign stress spread across the region quickly. A shared regional view helps authorities spot contagion channels and coordinate before problems cross borders.
Priorities You Can Set
Each session closes on implications for supervisory priorities and policy. You leave with a clearer view of where to focus your authority's limited resources over the coming year.
Programme
Day 1 am
Regional outlook: asset quality & sovereign-bank links
You will review the regional stability outlook with peers, focusing on asset quality, rising sovereign exposures in bank balance sheets and the feedback loops between public debt and banking stress.
Day 1 pm
Implementing Basel standards proportionately
You will compare how authorities are implementing Basel III and the revised Core Principles, and discuss where proportionality helps smaller systems and where it creates hidden risk.
Day 2 am
Emerging risks: climate, cyber & digital finance
You will examine how peers are building climate, cyber and fintech risk into supervisory priorities, and which early steps have given the most insight for the least resource.
Day 2 pm
Crisis readiness & regional cooperation
You will discuss crisis-management readiness, home-host cooperation for cross-border groups and the practical arrangements that let supervisors act together when a regional bank runs into trouble.
Standards & Faculty Benchmark
Basel Core Principles (BCP)
The revised Basel principles for effective banking supervision, including proportionality and emerging risks.
Basel III framework
The Basel Committee's capital, liquidity and funding standards for internationally active banks.
FSB Key Attributes of Resolution Regimes
The FSB standard for resolution powers and home-host cooperation in cross-border bank failures.
The Core Principles, Basel III and the FSB Key Attributes are the yardsticks IMF and World Bank assessors use to judge your framework. Discussing current issues in that language keeps your priorities defensible to your board and to external reviewers.
Is This Right for You?
- ☑You lead a supervision or financial-stability function
- ☑Your institution supervises banks with cross-border operations
- ☑You want candid peer insight, not a lecture
Good to Know
Reserved for senior leaders with responsibility for supervision or financial stability; sessions run under the Chatham House Rule to encourage candid exchange. You leave with peer benchmarks on current issues and a short list of priorities to take back to your executive team.
The Bottom Line
Two days with the peers who face your problems, and a sharper set of priorities to carry back to your executive table.
Recommended For
Open to all qualifying staff, particularly: Deputy Governors, Heads of Banking Supervision, Directors of Financial Stability, Senior Prudential Policy Advisers.