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✦ RegulusGlobal regulatory broadcast network

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Cards Wire 10 segments
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BIS BIS Press Releases Source document ↗
India BIS Press Releases Governance & Accountability ✓ 20 claims 27 Oct 2026

RBI deputy governor sets out ten-point technology and cyber risk framework

A speech by RBI Deputy Governor Rohit Jain lays out how the central bank views technology, cybersecurity and AI risk in Indian banking, citing UPI's scale and a list of past incidents to justify ten specific supervisory priorities for institutions to adopt now.

  • UPI processed 24.9 billion transactions valued at approximately ₹30.15 lakh crore in August 2026, equivalent to nearly 79 crore transactions daily.
  • UPI's transaction volume has increased nearly 13,000-fold over the past decade, processing 24,162 crore transactions during FY 2025-26.
  • Jain set out ten key requirements for technology and cyber risk management, covering governance translation into outcomes, visibility, legacy vulnerabilities, identity and access, control effectiveness, pace alignment, third-party dependency, post-incident learning, recovery testing and architecture constraints.
  • The speech states that technology may be outsourced but accountability may not, requiring banks to retain understanding of access controls, concentration, recoverability, data protection and exit options for external providers.
  • Past incidents cited as lessons include the 2018 cyberattack on a cooperative bank involving SWIFT network misuse, the 2017 Equifax data breach, and the 2024 CrowdStrike software outage.
Source document
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BIS BIS Press Releases Source document ↗
European Union BIS Press Releases Governance & Accountability ✓ 19 claims 26 Oct 2026

ECB's Elderson defends deliberate de-prioritisation in bank supervision

Frank Elderson, ECB Supervisory Board Vice-Chair, sets out the three pillars reshaping euro area bank supervision: risk prioritisation, procedural simplification and faster enforcement escalation. He gives concrete figures on guidance cuts, approval timelines and stress-test data reduction, and argues that strong prudential standards and competitiveness are not in tension.

  • The ECB's Risk Tolerance Framework formally accepts that lower-priority risk areas at individual banks will not receive the same intensive scrutiny every year.
  • The ECB has reviewed more than 100 supervisory guidance publications, discontinuing around 40 of them.
  • Processing time for standardised, less-risky securitisation transactions has fallen from three months to an average of around seven days.
  • Stress-testing data points have been reduced by around 55%, and approval timelines for capital-related decisions have fallen to less than six days.
  • The non-bank financial sector has doubled in size since 2008 and now accounts for over half of euro area financial sector assets.
Source document
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RWE Regulus Weekend Edition Source document ↗
United States Regulus Weekend Edition Governance & Accountability ✓ 19 claims 25 Oct 2026

A clearing house with no members and a ban broken on a livestream

The lighter side this week is a comedy of timing rather than misconduct. A clearing house writes default rules before it has a single member, a banned pharmaceutical executive is accused of broadcasting the very trading he is forbidden to do, and a federal department finalises a paperwork estimate its own commenters say does not add up. None is a scandal; each misses its own target.

  • CME Securities Clearing filed SR-CMESC-2026-011 to codify default-management procedures while stating it currently has no Members or Users and has received no comments, with the comment window closing 12 November 2026.
  • The FTC and seven states moved on 13 October 2026 to hold Martin Shkreli in civil contempt of his 2022 lifetime pharmaceutical ban, citing his livestreamed claim that he was teaching viewers how to trade and invest in biotech.
  • The FTC alleges Shkreli has traded in pharmaceutical stocks of at least 60 companies since his May 2022 release and seeks a fine equal to trading profits plus prejudgment interest with no offset for losses, on a Commission vote of 1-0.
  • The State Department finalised a 600,000-hour recordkeeping collection and declined to withdraw it after the Council for Global Equality flagged a 52,500-hour gap and an $85 million cost-assumption discrepancy, with comments due 25 November 2026.
Source document
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FSB Financial Stability Board Source document ↗
Global Financial Stability Board Governance & Accountability ✓ 11 claims 25 Oct 2026

FSB Sub-Saharan Africa group meets in Maseru on AI, climate and vulnerabilities

A readout from the FSB's Regional Consultative Group for Sub-Saharan Africa, covering its 23-24 October 2026 meeting in Maseru. Useful for compliance and government affairs teams tracking which financial stability themes regional regulators are feeding into the FSB's global agenda.

  • The meeting took place on 23-24 October 2026 in Maseru, Lesotho, hosted by the Central Bank of Lesotho.
  • The group is co-chaired by Lesetja Kganyago, Governor of the South African Reserve Bank, and Denny Kalyalya, Governor of the Bank of Zambia.
  • Agenda items included climate-related data gaps, insurance protection gaps, and the cybersecurity and financial stability implications of AI and quantum computing.
  • Members discussed the applicability of the FSB's proposed principles on regulatory and supervisory modernisation to the Sub-Saharan African context.
  • Members agreed on regional priorities and key messages to put to the FSB Plenary ahead of the FSB's 2027 work programme.
Source document
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ICCC International Criminal Court Source document ↗
Global International Criminal Court Governance & Accountability ✓ 11 claims 22 Oct 2026

ICC judges amend Code of Judicial Ethics on social media and enforceability

The International Criminal Court has amended its Code of Judicial Ethics, binding on sitting judges, to address social media conduct and to clarify that the code's standards are enforceable. The change took effect immediately on publication. This briefing sets out what the two amended articles now say and what it means for how judicial conduct is assessed.

  • The revised Code of Judicial Ethics entered into force on 16 October 2026, upon publication on the ICC website.
  • Judges agreed the amendments at a Judges' Retreat held on 29 September 2026, under regulation 126 of the Regulations of the Court.
  • A new sub-paragraph 3 to article 10 requires judges to exercise caution when using social media and other information technologies.
  • Article 12 now expressly states that the code's ethical standards are binding and that non-compliance may amount to misconduct.
Source document
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BIS BIS Press Releases Source document ↗
Global BIS Press Releases Governance & Accountability ✓ 13 claims 20 Oct 2026

BIS Publishes Governors' Panel Remarks on Monetary Policy Amid Fragmentation

This item covers the release of BIS Paper 176, a 20-page record of remarks from a governors' panel on monetary policy in a fragmented global economy, delivered at the 25th BIS Annual Conference. It is useful for tracking what senior central bankers are signalling about fragmentation risks ahead of more substantive working papers still to come.

  • BIS Paper no 176, published 19 October 2026, is a 20-page record of panel remarks from the 25th BIS Annual Conference.
  • The conference took place in Basel, Switzerland on 26 June 2026 under the theme "Central banks and macro-financial stability in a fragmented global economy."
  • The panel on "Monetary policy in a fragmented global economy" featured Governors Fatih Karahan, Tiff Macklem and Ida Wolden Bache, plus Deputy Governor Anna Breman.
  • Three papers from the same conference are released as BIS Working Papers nos 1384, 1385 and 1386, with a fourth, no 1387, to follow at a later date.
Source document
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FSB Financial Stability Board Source document ↗
Global Financial Stability Board Governance & Accountability ✓ 16 claims 19 Oct 2026

FSB Chair warns G20 on sovereign bond volatility, private credit and AI risks

The FSB Chair's letter to G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors, submitted ahead of their 15 October meeting, flags heightened volatility in sovereign bond markets, vulnerabilities in private credit and risks tied to artificial intelligence. It introduces five reports the FSB is delivering, covering global stablecoin arrangements, public sector backstop funding, AI adoption, regulatory modernisation and G20 implementation monitoring.

  • Bailey flags heightened volatility in sovereign bond markets, vulnerabilities in private credit and AI-related risks as live concerns.
  • The letter introduces five FSB reports to the G20, including the stablecoin note published alongside it on 12 October 2026.
  • The Thematic Review on Public Sector Backstop Funding, published 9 October, finds further work is needed to complete implementation of Key Attribute 6.
  • The FSB is delivering a Consultation Report on Regulatory and Supervisory Modernisation and a G20 Implementation Monitoring Review Report.
  • The letter was submitted ahead of the G20 ministers' and governors' meeting on 15 October 2026.
Source document
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FSB Financial Stability Board Source document ↗
Global Financial Stability Board Governance & Accountability ✓ 12 claims 15 Oct 2026

FSB review finds its own policy drafting contributes to uneven G20 reform implementation

The FSB's second Implementation Monitoring Review report turns the lens inward, asking whether the way it develops, drafts and presents post-crisis reforms affects how well they are implemented. It concludes national circumstances dominate but the policy process itself matters in a number of cases. For anyone who tracks FSB standards into national rulebooks, this signals where the body may recalibrate how it writes the next generation of reforms.

  • Second report under the G20 Implementation Monitoring Review, a strategic review led by Randal K. Quarles at the G20's request.
  • Finds national circumstances are the main driver of uneven implementation, but the FSB's own policy development process contributes in some cases.
  • Points to targeted, well-calibrated reform of the policy development process as one element in improving implementation.
Source document
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FSB Financial Stability Board Source document ↗
Global Financial Stability Board Governance & Accountability ✓ 14 claims 15 Oct 2026

FSB consults on eight principles for modernising financial regulation and supervision

The Financial Stability Board has opened consultation on eight high-level principles meant to keep regulatory and supervisory frameworks forward-looking without eroding resilience. Alongside it sits the 2026 G20 Implementation Monitoring Review, which concedes that some of the uneven uptake of agreed standards stems from how the FSB drafts and presents policy. This segment covers what both documents say and the deadline that matters.

  • Eight high-level modernisation principles are open for comment until 8 January 2027, with a final report due in the first half of 2027.
  • Principles rest on four premises, including that they build on the commitment to implement internationally agreed standards and aim to preserve or enhance resilience.
  • The 2026 IMR traces part of uneven implementation to the FSB's own policy development process, following 2025 findings of a worrisome slowdown.
Source document
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FSB Financial Stability Board Source document ↗
Global Financial Stability Board Governance & Accountability ✓ 13 claims 14 Oct 2026

FSB consults on eight principles for modernising regulatory and supervisory frameworks

The Financial Stability Board has opened consultation on eight high-level principles to guide how financial authorities modernise their regulatory and supervisory frameworks. Addressed to authorities rather than firms, the principles respond to a US G20 Presidency request and carry four framing understandings about resilience and existing standards. This segment covers what is proposed, what remains open, and why the framing matters for regulated institutions.

  • FSB proposes eight high-level modernisation principles addressed to financial authorities, subject to four framing understandings.
  • Work responds to a request from the US G20 Presidency, informed by a member stocktake and a June 2026 symposium.
  • Consultation responses are due by 8 January 2027 and will be published unless respondents request otherwise.
Source document