Filter by category:

Virtual Library
- I. Publications of ASBA
  - I.1 Working Groups
  - I.2 Other Reports
  - I.3 Consulting Work
  - I.4 Journal of the Banking Supervisor
- II. Supervisory Powers and Functions
  - II.1 Consolidated Supervision and Cooperation Conglomerates
  - II.2 Techniques and other Supervisory Tools
  - II.3 Supervisory Approach
- III. Aspects related to prudential management and direction
  - III.1 Corporate Governance
    - III.1.1 Banking conduct and culture
  - III.2 Capital management and sufficiency
  - III.3 Internal controls
  - III.4 Accounting IFRS
  - III.5 Internal Audit
- IV. Risk Management
  - IV.1 Credit Risk
    - IV.1.1 Credit risk concentration
    - IV.1.2 Counterparty Risk
  - IV.2 Market risk
    - IV.2.1 Interest Rate Risk in the banking portfolio
  - IV.3 Operational Risk
    - IV.3.1 Technological Risk
  - IV.4 Liquidity Risk
  - IV.5 Systemic Risk
  - IV.6 Regulatory and legal risk
    - IV.6.1 Principles and sound practices
  - IV.7 AML / CFT Risk
    - IV.7.1 Reputational Risk
    - IV.7.2 Principles and sound practices
  - IV.8 Country Risk and transfer risk
    - IV.8.1 Principles and sound practices
  - IV.9 Other types of risks
    - IV.9.1 Social risk and environmental risk
    - IV.9.2 Principles and sound practices
- V. Reserves and provisioning
- VI. Disclosure and transparency
- VII. Abusive use of financial services
- VIII. Problem bank management and resolution
  - VIII.1 Banking resolution
    - VIII.1.1 Managing banking crises
  - VIII.2 Deposit Insurance
- IX. Financial Inclusion
  - IX.1 Financial Literacy
  - IX.2 Consumer protection and market conduct
  - IX.3 Microfinance
  - IX.4 Financial technologies fintech
- X. Recommended Reading
- XI. Other
  - XI.1 Intergovernmental panel on climate change IPCC
  - XI.2 Australia APRA
  - XI.3 California department of insurance
  - XI.4 IAIS SIF
  - XI.5 EU High Level Expert Group
  - XI.6 EIOPA
  - XI.7 France banque de france and ACPR
  - XI.8 United Kingdom Bank of England
  - XI.9 Network for the greening of the financial system NGFS
  - XI.10 National Bank of Belgium
  - XI.11 Denederlandshebank
  - XI.12 Bank of Spain
  - XI.13 Bafincanadian Pharmacys
  - XI.14 Japan S FSA
  - XI.15 Central Bank of Luxembourg
  - XI.16 Singapore monetary authority of Singapore
  - XI.17 Finansinspektionen Sweden
  - XI.18 Task force on climate related financial disclosures TCFD
- XII Recommended Readings COVID-19
- XIII. Podcast
- XIV. Videoconference
- XV. Notes for regulators and supervisors

Review of the Technical Implementation of the Total LossAbsorbing Capacity (TLAC) Standard

Published on 23 July 2019 492 downloads

The Total Loss-Absorbing Capacity (TLAC) Standard was designed so that failing Global Systemically Important Banks (G-SIBs) will have sufficient loss-absorbing and recapitalization capacity for authorities to implement an orderly resolution. Being able to implement orderly resolution minimises impacts on financial stability, maintains the continuity of critical functions, and avoids exposing public funds to loss. This report sets out a technical review of the implementation of the TLAC Standard.

Download

Share DOCman files

Joomla module for Social media integration Joomla Social Comments and Sharing - share and comment on Joomla site to social media: Facebook, Twitter, LinkedI,Vkontakte, Odnoklassniki

Review of the Technical Implementation of the Total LossAbsorbing Capacity (TLAC) Standard

Share DOCman files

Comments (0)

Leave your comments