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OCC Bulletins United States Prudential & Capital ✓ 19 claims 12 Oct 2026

OCC issues version 3.0 of Concentrations of Credit examiner handbook

The OCC has replaced version 2.0 of its Concentrations of Credit booklet with a reorganised version 3.0, used by examiners across all OCC-supervised banks. The threshold definition is unchanged, but the handling of securitizations, correlations and aggregate risk assessment is expanded. This short segment covers what moved, what the definition still is, and what examiners will be working from.

  • Version 3.0 replaces version 2.0 and rescinds OCC Bulletin 2020-90, which had transmitted the earlier version.
  • The concentration definition is unchanged: obligations exceeding 25 percent of tier 1 capital plus allowance for credit losses.
  • New content covers securitizations, the correlation-concentration relationship, and determining aggregate risk.
Executive summary Detailed analysis Source document ↗
◷audio queued
Federal Reserve United States Prudential & Capital ✓ 11 claims 12 Oct 2026

Fed extends comment period on Regulation O insider-lending overhaul to November 4

The Federal Reserve has given interested parties an extra month to comment on its proposal to modernize Regulation O, the rule governing loans banks make to their executives, directors and principal shareholders. This segment covers the mechanics of the extension and what it signals about the proposal's contested substance, which remains open for input until November 4.

  • The Federal Reserve extended the Regulation O comment period to November 4, 2026, from an original deadline of October 5.
  • The proposal modernizes the rule governing extensions of credit by banks to insiders: executives, directors and principal shareholders.
  • The Board said it granted the extension to allow interested parties more time to analyze the issues and prepare comments.
Executive summary Detailed analysis Source document ↗
◷audio queued
European Central Bank European Union Prudential & Capital ✓ 13 claims 12 Oct 2026

ECB tightens collateral rules, moving to second-best ratings for private assets from November

The ECB has published amendments to its monetary policy implementation and haircut guidelines, consolidating four separately announced decisions into binding form effective 30 November 2026. The changes touch how private sector collateral is rated, how haircuts are calibrated, and which COVID-era instruments remain eligible. Treasury and collateral teams at euro area banks need to know what posts, at what haircut, from when.

  • Second-best external rating replaces first-best for private sector collateral from 30 November 2026; euro area public sector assets retain the first-best rule.
  • Haircut schedule updated, refining own-used or retained assets and adding granularity to individual credit claims by amortisation type.
  • COVID-19 guaranteed credit claims eligible only until end-2026; NFC financial subsidiaries reassigned to haircut category III.
Executive summary Detailed analysis Source document ↗
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Federal Reserve United States Prudential & Capital ✓ 12 claims 12 Oct 2026

US bank agencies propose replacing third-party risk guidance with principles-based framework

The Fed, FDIC, OCC and NCUA jointly proposed new third-party risk management guidance that would replace current standards when finalized. The package includes a companion guide for Federal Reserve-supervised community banks and a statement on supervisory treatment of core service provider relationships. This segment covers what the proposal changes, what stays non-binding, and the comment timeline firms need to track.

  • Four agencies propose principles-based, non-binding third-party risk management guidance intended to replace existing guidance once finalized.
  • Comments are due 60 days after Federal Register publication; the Fed added a companion guide for its supervised community banks.
  • A separate joint statement addresses factors the agencies will consider on community banks' core service provider relationships.
Executive summary Detailed analysis Source document ↗