UK regulators have doubled down on their determination to wean the financial sector off sterling Libor, a move which might speed up the transition to alternative rates for other currencies as well

The EU’s green finance deal promises to not only reshape the economy, but also finance. However, there is still much work to do and a lot of missing detail before the green deal can drive real change 

Reflecting changes in the financial services sector, UK regulators are attempting to transform themselves into data centric organisations able to carry out their supervisory duties more efficiently and effectively than ever before 

Bigtech firms are not just a worry for incumbent banks, but are also a source of concern for regulators in terms of their impact on financial stability leading to individual supervisors to take their own approaches towards managing the risk. 

The outlook for European banks appears to be on the slide again, notwithstanding that most are well capitalised, but if left unchecked this trend could present major challenges for regulators

In a bid to increase competitiveness, banks are racing to make better use of big data, which is prompting supervisors to take greater interest in the potential risks related technologies might produce.

Technology and developments such as crypto-currencies have given money launderers a wide array of tools to conduct their criminal activities. The EU’s 5AML is an attempt to get on top of some of these developments, but will have significant consequences

The ever growing volumes of regulation means there are more ways than ever for firms to get caught out. One way to mitigate the fall out from regulatory breaches is to carefully document how firms make their decisions