Regulus — The global regulatory broadcast network

0:15

International Criminal Court Source document ↗

Global International Criminal Court Conduct & Consumer ✓ 14 claims 30 Oct 2026

Austria gives EUR 200,000 to ICC victims trust fund for 2026

A short ICC press release records Austria's 2026 voluntary contribution to the Trust Fund for Victims, breaking down how the money will be split and noting the country's funding history since 2007. Relevant to institutions tracking state party funding of international justice mechanisms.

Austria contributed EUR 200,000 to the ICC Trust Fund for Victims in 2026.
EUR 100,000 of the contribution is earmarked for survivors of sexual and gender-based violence.
The remaining EUR 100,000 will fund reparation awards ordered by the ICC and other victim programmes.
Austria has made voluntary contributions to the TFV annually since 2007.
The TFV has set a minimum annual programme funding target of EUR 10 million and flags urgent reparations needs in the Ntaganda and Ongwen cases.

Source document

3:13

Financial Stability Board Source document ↗

Global Financial Stability Board Prudential & Capital ✓ 17 claims 29 Oct 2026

FSB speech cites gap on resolution funding backstops across 19 jurisdictions

A closing speech at a Berlin conference on deposit insurance and resolution, delivered by an FSB-linked resolution authority chair, sets out where crisis-preparedness frameworks are falling short: perimeter gaps around stablecoins and new payment arrangements, growing operational risk, and unfinished implementation of existing resolution standards. It matters for anyone mapping how regulators are reframing non-bank and operational risk ahead of future rulemaking.

An FSB peer review (Thematic Review on Public Sector Backstop Funding Mechanisms, October 2026) found only four of 19 jurisdictions assessed fully compliant overall with Key Attribute 6 on funding in resolution.
The EU Banking Union was not among the jurisdictions found fully compliant, according to the speaker.
The speaker cites a 20 October disruption linked to a Google Cloud failure in London that affected Revolut's app, card payments, transfers and cash withdrawals alongside services at several other financial institutions.
The speech references IADI's revised Core Principles 17 and 18, covering cooperation among safety-net participants and cross-border information sharing respectively.
The Resolution Steering Group recently discussed stablecoin crisis management and responses to operational incidents, the speaker said.

Source document

3:13

ISDA Source document ↗

Global ISDA Markets & Infrastructure ✓ 19 claims 29 Oct 2026

ISDA adds AI tracer agent to reporting tool, flags 43 removable CFTC-SEC fields

ISDA chief executive Scott O'Malia sets out how the association is applying AI to its Digital Regulatory Reporting solution and where it wants regulators to cut complexity. For anyone running derivatives trade reporting across CFTC, SEC, FCA and ESMA regimes, this is the direction of travel on both tooling and rule simplification.

ISDA has launched the AI-powered DRR Tracer Agent, giving users an auditable record mapping DRR interpretations back to regulatory reporting requirements.
Four more AI agents are in development: a Translator Agent, a Coder Agent, a Knowledge Agent and a Mapper Agent.
The DRR, launched in 2022 on the Common Domain Model, now covers eight further regimes and is committed to 14 reporting rule sets in nine jurisdictions.
In its CFTC-SEC consultation response, ISDA scrutinised 177 data fields and identified 43 it says provide no regulatory value or duplicate existing data.
ISDA says industry working groups will still review and agree DRR interpretations, with AI speeding the translation of those judgments into code.

Source document

3:10

Alliance for Financial Inclusion Source document ↗

Global Alliance for Financial Inclusion Sustainability ✓ 20 claims 28 Oct 2026

AFI presents inclusive green finance work at EIB central bank workshop

A short dispatch on a peer-learning event rather than a rulemaking. It covers what the Alliance for Financial Inclusion told an EIB workshop about how member central banks are folding climate risk and green finance into their mandates, and flags a new voluntary framework, the Port Moresby Compact, that sits behind the remarks.

AFI's Johanan Nyman addressed the European Investment Bank's peer learning workshop for central banks in Luxembourg on 27 October 2026.
The workshop brings together senior central bank representatives from Africa, Southeast Asia, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus and the Western Balkans.
The Central Bank of Egypt presented sustainable finance guidelines, mandatory reporting requirements, and environmental and social risk management frameworks.
AFI has launched the Port Moresby Compact on Inclusive Green Finance, a voluntary, non-binding framework endorsed by AFI members and partners.
The event was supported by Germany's BMUKN, Luxembourg's MECB, the European Commission, the NDC Partnership, the Climate Bonds Initiative and the NGFS.

Source document

0:15

ISDA Source document ↗

Global ISDA Digital Assets ✓ 11 claims 27 Oct 2026

ISDA publishes whitepaper on accounting treatment for tokenized collateral

ISDA has released a whitepaper addressing how firms should account for tokenized collateral used in derivatives and securities financing transactions. The paper covers both traditional OTC and cleared structures and newer DLT-enabled arrangements, giving compliance and accounting teams an early reference point as tokenized collateral use grows.

ISDA's whitepaper analyzes gross versus net balance sheet presentation considerations under both IFRS and US GAAP.
The analysis covers tokenized representations of money market funds, government securities and other high-quality liquid assets used as collateral.
The paper addresses traditional bilateral OTC and centrally cleared structures as well as emerging DLT-enabled structures.
ISDA states the analysis focuses on individual product types, derivatives and SFTs, and does not address cross-product netting arrangements.

Source document

0:15

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases Markets & Infrastructure ✓ 14 claims 27 Oct 2026

BIS flags fast-growing AI infrastructure debt and its spillover risk to bond markets

The BIS has published a short bulletin on how the buildout of AI infrastructure is being financed and what it could mean for wider credit markets. It describes the structures moving this debt, the double role banks play, and why spillovers to US Treasury and investment-grade markets have stayed contained for now. Compliance and risk readers at lending and investing institutions should know what the BIS is watching.

AI infrastructure capex is growing fast, with a rising share financed through long-term debt and complex off-balance sheet arrangements.
Off-balance sheet commitments from a few large firms help transform the credit rating of the debt and draw in institutional capital.
Banks often lend both to the financing vehicles and to the investors holding the debt, creating a double exposure.
Spillovers to US Treasury and investment-grade bond markets on AI-financing news days in 2026 were small and short-lived.
The authors warn that sustained issuance at the current pace could change the spillover picture.

Source document

0:15

ASEANAPOL Source document ↗

Global ASEANAPOL Financial Crime ✓ 11 claims 27 Oct 2026

ASEANAPOL welcomes new international resolution against scam crime

A short readout from the ASEANAPOL Secretariat on remarks delivered at the closing of the first Annual Forum of the International Investigative Cooperation Alliance in Incheon, where a resolution on cross-border scam crime cooperation was signed. Useful for tracking how regional policing bodies are formalising anti-scam coordination.

The IICA Resolution was adopted and signed at the closing ceremony of the 1st Annual Forum in Incheon on 23 October 2026.
The resolution sets out a framework for continued international cooperation against transnational scam crime.
ASEANAPOL referenced three named cooperation channels with Korea: the Breaking Chains initiatives, Study Visits to Anti-Scam Centres in Thailand, Malaysia and Singapore, and the KARE Project.
The Executive Director emphasised turning commitments into results through timely information sharing, coordinated operations and stronger partnerships.

Source document

play

ASEANAPOL Source document ↗

Global ASEANAPOL Financial Crime ✓ 12 claims 27 Oct 2026

ASEANAPOL takes four member states to Korea's national counter-scam bureau

ASEANAPOL has started building operational ties between Southeast Asian police forces and South Korea's dedicated anti-scam agency. For compliance leads tracking transnational fraud enforcement, this short study visit signals where cross-border police cooperation on scams is heading, and which four jurisdictions are moving first.

Police delegations from Brunei Darussalam, Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand visited Korea's National Counter Scam Bureau on 23 October 2026.
The visit ran on the sidelines of the first Annual Forum of the International Investigative Cooperation Alliance (IICA) in Seoul.
Participants received an operational briefing and a tour, covering Korea's approaches to combating transnational scam crime.
The Secretariat framed the exchange as a foundation for a future formal study visit involving all ASEANAPOL member countries.
The Royal Thai Police Liaison Officer to the Korean National Police Agency coordinated local transport and hospitality.

Source document

play

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases Prudential & Capital ✓ 12 claims 27 Oct 2026

Basel Committee says most members will apply Basel III by April 2027

The Basel Committee's latest progress update tracks how its 27 member jurisdictions are implementing the post-2017 Basel III reforms, originally due to take effect in 2023. This briefing covers the published status as of end-September 2026 and the compliance deadline most members have now set.

Three quarters of the Basel Committee's 27 member jurisdictions have published rules adopting the full Basel III standards as of 30 September 2026.
The revised credit risk and operational risk standards, along with the output floor, are already effective in around 85% of member jurisdictions.
Almost all member jurisdictions have publicly announced that banks must apply Basel III by April 2027 or earlier.
The standards cover the final Basel III elements published in December 2017 and the finalised minimum capital requirements for market risk from January 2019, with an original implementation date of 1 January 2023 set by the GHOS in March 2020.
The GHOS met on 9 March 2026, welcomed implementation progress and reaffirmed its expectation of full and consistent implementation, tasking the Committee with continued monitoring.

Source document

play

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases Digital Assets ✓ 11 claims 27 Oct 2026

BIS chief outlines four research priorities under new BIS 100 strategy

A Central Banking interview with BIS general manager Pablo Hernández de Cos sets out the rationale behind the institution's new BIS 100 strategy and the research priorities it implies. For compliance and policy teams tracking where international standard-setting attention is heading, the interview signals which themes the BIS will prioritise toward 2030.

The BIS 100 strategy, launched under Hernández de Cos, is designed to conclude in 2030, the BIS's centenary year.
The monetary and economic department has identified four research areas: technology and future of money, non-bank finance, structural change, and financial regulation.
Technology research will cover tokenisation ranging from stablecoins to tokenised deposits.
The non-bank finance workstream will examine intermediaries' growing role in intermediating public debt and their interconnections with traditional banks.
The regulation workstream aims to assess the effectiveness and potential side effects of different regulatory measures to inform debate on modernising regulation.

Source document

3:01

UN — press releases Source document ↗

Global UN — press releases Financial Crime ✓ 20 claims 27 Oct 2026

UN 1267 Committee amends three entries on ISIL and Al-Qaida sanctions list

The UN Security Council's ISIL (Da'esh) and Al-Qaida Sanctions Committee amended three individual entries on its consolidated sanctions list on 26 October 2026. The changes refresh identifying data and custody status for three listed individuals who remain subject to the asset freeze, travel ban and arms embargo. Screening teams need the revised records reflected in their reference data.

Three individual entries were amended on 26 October 2026 under Chapter VII: QDi.340 Emilie Edwige Konig, QDi.342 Oumar Diaby and QDi.376 Peter Cherif.
All three remain subject to the asset freeze, travel ban and arms embargo set out in paragraph 1 of resolution 2734 (2024).
Konig's and Cherif's records now reflect detention or custody in France; Cherif's entry records a life sentence imposed by a French court on 3 October 2024.
Narrative summaries of reasons for listing are published on the Committee website, and the UN Consolidated List is updated to reflect the changes.

Source document

2:53

ISDA Source document ↗

Global ISDA Markets & Infrastructure ✓ 15 claims 26 Oct 2026

ISDA publishes case study on taking the Common Domain Model into production

ISDA has released a short practitioner paper tracing one firm's path from concept to production with the Common Domain Model. It is aimed at compliance, operations and technology leads weighing CDM adoption, setting out that integration is achievable while being candid that work and hurdles remain. The value is in the worked example rather than any new standard or obligation.

ISDA published a paper describing how Ark 51 took the CDM into production for a legal agreement use case.
The CDM is a standardized, machine-readable and executable model for financial products, lifecycle events and contractual information, hosted and governed by the Fintech Open Source Foundation.
ISDA acknowledges that, despite growing adoption, there are hurdles to overcome and work involved to integrate the CDM into a system.
The document is tagged with Common Domain Model, Credit Support Annex, Digitization and Margin, and the full detail is in an attached PDF.
ISDA notes each use case will have several approaches to adoption.

Source document

play

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases Markets & Infrastructure ✓ 20 claims 26 Oct 2026

BIS research finds loose financial conditions amplify gold's safe-haven rally

This BIS working paper examines why gold has rallied even as the usual link between geopolitical risk and tighter financial conditions has weakened since 2024. For compliance and treasury functions tracking safe-haven flows, the paper offers a data-driven explanation rooted in investors' capacity to rebalance rather than simple risk aversion.

BIS Working Paper 1380, authored by Rafael Guerra and Gabriel Zelpo, was published 6 October 2026.
The study uses monthly data spanning 1990 to 2026 to measure gold's response to geopolitical shocks under varying financial conditions.
Geopolitical risk historically correlates with tighter financial conditions, but the paper finds this relationship weakened between 2024 and 2026.
The research finds stronger support for a credit and liquidity risk channel than for an opportunity cost channel in explaining gold's safe-haven response.
The largest impact on gold returns occurs when loose financial conditions coincide with geopolitical escalation, as observed during 2024-26.

Source document

0:15

Regulus Weekend Edition Source document ↗

Global Regulus Weekend Edition Prudential & Capital ✓ 20 claims 25 Oct 2026

Live cyber duties strip firm discretion now as PRA, Fed and ECB defer relief for years

Two of the week's measures bound firms the moment they landed: the OCC's two-hour cyber notification deadline and the FBI's PHP patch order. The reforms that drew the headlines, the PRA's threshold indexation, the ECB's digital euro and the Fed's supervisory redesign, are dated years out or wait on legislation. The gap between the two is this week's story.

The OCC's Rule 213 change (SR-OCC-2026-010) sets a firm two-hour cyber notification deadline for clearing members and deletes self-assessment language.
The FBI's IC3 PSA tells firms to patch two PHP flaws, CVE-2026-109618 and CVE-2026-109619, or take affected systems offline.
The PRA's CP13/26 would index 128 regulatory thresholds to nominal UK GDP, with the first update on 1 July 2031; it closes 7 February 2027.
The ECB plans a digital euro pilot in 2027 and rollout from 2029, contingent on an EU regulation adopted this year.
Four US comment windows close between 3 November and 28 December, and the SEC must decide NYSE Texas's Rule 24 by 30 November.

Source document

3:06

Regulus Weekend Edition Source document ↗

Global Regulus Weekend Edition Prudential & Capital ✓ 19 claims 25 Oct 2026

OCC cyber clock and FBI patch order bind now as four comment windows close by December

The week ahead is governed by sequencing rather than any single rule. Two measures bind immediately: the OCC's two-hour cyber notification deadline for clearing members and the FBI's order to patch two PHP flaws or take systems offline. Four US comment windows then close in order through 28 December, the SEC must decide NYSE Texas's Rule 24 by 30 November, and the PRA, Fed and ECB relief that drew headlines is dated to 2027 and beyond.

The OCC's two-hour cyber notification deadline under SR-OCC-2026-010, filed 8 October 2026, is in force for clearing members and removes self-assessment language, with a disciplinary process attached to lateness.
Four US comment windows close in sequence: Cboe BZX's IEX fee (File SR-CboeBZX-2026-083) on 3 November, CMESC's default-management rule on 12 November, the State Department's PHFFA collection on 25 November and Treasury's garnishment-notice estimate on 28 December 2026.
The SEC must approve, disapprove or open proceedings on NYSE Texas's proposed Rule 24 by 30 November 2026, having extended review after Amendment No. 1 superseded the original filing on 5 October.
The PRA's CP13/26, proposing automatic indexation of 128 regulatory thresholds, closes on 7 February 2027, but its first indexation update does not operate until 1 July 2031.
The ECB plans a digital euro pilot using real transactions in 2027 and rollout from 2029, both contingent on EU legislation the ECB hopes will be adopted by year-end.

Source document

0:15

Regulus Weekend Edition Source document ↗

Global Regulus Weekend Edition Prudential & Capital ✓ 30 claims 25 Oct 2026

Cyber rules bind now while PRA and ECB relief waits until 2031 and 2029

The week split cleanly in two: obligations that strip firms of discretion landed immediately, led by the OCC's two-hour cyber reporting clock and an FBI order to patch or disconnect, while the relief that drew the headlines, PRA threshold indexation and the ECB digital euro, was dated to 2031, 2029 or a Brussels vote. Four US comment windows close by December. A $36.9m laundering case sharpened a stablecoin on-ramp lesson.

OCC's SR-OCC-2026-010 sets a firm two-hour cyber notification deadline for clearing members, removes self-assessment language and lets OCC disconnect a member or its third-party service provider.
The FBI's IC3 issued a formal PSA on two PHP core flaws, CVE-2026-109618 and CVE-2026-109619, telling firms to patch immediately or take affected systems offline.
The PRA's CP13/26 would index 128 regulatory thresholds to nominal GDP but does not make its first update until 1 July 2031; the consultation closes 7 February 2027.
Four US comment windows close in sequence: Cboe BZX's IEX fee on 3 November, CMESC's default rule on 12 November, the State Department's PHFFA collection on 25 November and Treasury's garnishment notice on 28 December.
DOJ arraigned Zheng Zhao over a scheme that routed more than $36.9m through a single Deltec Bank account, converted to Tether and sent to a Cambodia-controlled wallet, with 174 US victims.

Source document

0:15

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

play

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases Prudential & Capital ✓ 13 claims 23 Oct 2026

BIS working paper links oil discoveries to inflation under fixed exchange rates

This BIS Working Paper (No. 1389) examines whether news of future income, specifically large oil and gas discoveries, moves current inflation before any extraction begins. It matters to macro policy teams because it identifies exchange rate flexibility as the variable that determines whether such news shocks become domestic inflation.

The dataset covers 1,309 large oil and gas discoveries across 79 economies from 1980 to 2019.
The study restricts its sample to discoveries with realised production lags of at least five years to isolate anticipation effects.
About half of the total increase in core consumer prices occurs before extraction begins.
Inflation rises mainly under inflexible exchange rate regimes but is largely absent under flexible regimes.
The current account initially worsens as domestic demand increases, then turns to surplus once new oil production begins.

Source document

play

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases Prudential & Capital ✓ 10 claims 23 Oct 2026

CPMI and IOSCO finalise guidance on FMI general business risk and losses

CPMI and IOSCO have published final guidance supplementing the Principles for Financial Market Infrastructures, addressing how FMIs should identify and fund against general business losses. The report follows a 2025 consultation and a Level 3 assessment that found gaps in how FMIs apply Principle 15. Relevant for FMI boards, risk officers and resolution authorities overseeing recovery and wind-down planning.

CPMI and IOSCO published a final report on FMIs' management of general business risks and general business losses on 14 October 2026.
The report provides supplemental guidance to the CPMI-IOSCO Principles for Financial Market Infrastructures covering identification, monitoring and governance of general business risk.
It sets guidance on determining the minimum amount of liquid net assets funded by equity that FMIs should hold against potential general business losses.
The final report builds on a consultative report on general business losses published in November 2025.
It incorporates findings from a Level 3 assessment report on implementation of PFMI Principle 15, which identified issues in FMIs' management of general business risk and their liquid net assets funded by equity.

Source document

play

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases Conduct & Consumer ✓ 14 claims 23 Oct 2026

BIS official urges central banks to treat household financial health as core mandate

A speech by Fernando Restoy, chair of the BIS Financial Stability Institute, delivered at the G-24/AFI Policymakers' Roundtable in Bangkok, sets out why household financial health should inform how central banks pursue existing financial stability and monetary policy mandates, including through cryptoasset-related risks and new indicators.

Restoy explicitly states he is not suggesting financial health should become a new central bank objective.
The G20 working definition cited identifies four dimensions of financial health: managing day-to-day obligations, coping with shocks, pursuing future goals, and feeling financially secure.
Restoy cites a recent FSI paper (Frost et al 2026) finding that expanded financial inclusion has not automatically translated into better financial health across countries.
He identifies two required actions: better measurement of household financial health, and research into whether financial health indicators can complement existing financial stability and monetary policy frameworks.
On cryptoassets, he notes volatility, fraud prevalence, absence of deposit-insurance-like protections, and lower financial literacy in markets with the fastest-growing crypto use as risks to financial health.

Source document

play

CISA Advisories Source document ↗

Global CISA Advisories AI, Technology & Data ✓ 18 claims 23 Oct 2026

Siemens RUGGEDCOM CROSSBOW controller has critical SQLite flaw, CVSS 9.8

CISA has republished a Siemens ProductCERT advisory detailing five vulnerabilities in the SQLite component embedded in RUGGEDCOM CROSSBOW Station Access Controller software used across critical infrastructure sectors. One flaw carries a CVSS v3 score of 9.8. Security and OT teams running affected versions should assess exposure and schedule the vendor update.

Siemens has released RUGGEDCOM CROSSBOW SAC version V6.0 to remediate all five listed vulnerabilities, and recommends updating from any version below V6.0.
CVE-2025-71316 is rated CVSS v3 9.8, critical, and involves insecure handling of Unicode-to-ANSI conversion in SQLite's sqldiff.exe that could allow an attacker to load an arbitrary DLL.
CVE-2026-11822 and CVE-2026-11824 affect SQLite versions before 3.53.2 and involve heap-based buffer overflows in the FTS5 full-text search extension triggered via crafted database files.
CVE-2025-6965 affects SQLite versions before 3.50.2 and can cause memory corruption when aggregate terms exceed available columns.
Siemens ProductCERT reported the vulnerabilities to CISA, and the advisory is a verbatim republication of Siemens advisory SSA-765416.

Source document

0:15

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases Markets & Infrastructure ✓ 17 claims 22 Oct 2026

BIS study finds offshore NDF trades move onshore exchange rates within minutes

BIS working paper 1383 examines how offshore non-deliverable forward trading in ten emerging market currencies feeds through to onshore spot rates, using transaction-level data cleared through LCH ForexClear from 2014 to 2025. Relevant for central banks and FX desks assessing how capital controls and bank access rules shape currency transmission.

The paper uses transaction-level data on NDF trades for 10 emerging market currencies cleared through LCH ForexClear from 2014 to 2025.
A $1 billion increase in offshore dollar demand moves the onshore exchange rate by about 10 basis points within minutes.
The same $1 billion shock moves the offshore forward rate by about 18 basis points.
The offshore-onshore price gap narrowed when Indian banks were allowed to participate in offshore markets in 2020 and widened again when that access was restricted in 2026.
The study draws on four episodes of regulatory change affecting banks' offshore NDF access in China, Malaysia and India.

Source document

0:15

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

0:15

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases Sustainability ✓ 14 claims 21 Oct 2026

Bank of Italy's Panetta says climate damages topped $200bn in 2025, resilience lagging

A speech by Bank of Italy Governor Fabio Panetta opening the BIS-hosted Green Swan 2026 conference in Manila sets out why climate resilience, not just mitigation, now needs central bank and financial sector attention. Useful for risk and sustainability teams tracking how senior regulators are framing physical climate risk as a near-term financial stability issue rather than a distant threat.

Extreme weather events caused more than USD 200 billion in direct damages globally in 2025, Panetta said.
That figure is more than double the level of direct damages recorded in the early 2000s.
Panetta identified three priorities going forward: understanding climate risks better, sharing and absorbing them more effectively, and investing more decisively in reducing exposure and vulnerability.
The first Green Swan Conference was held in 2021, when climate change was already recognised as a major long-term risk.
The 2026 conference is jointly organised by the BIS, Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas, Banca d'Italia and the NGFS.

Source document

0:15

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases AI, Technology & Data ✓ 19 claims 21 Oct 2026

BIS official warns AI could amplify herding and cyber risk in finance

A BIS speech examines how artificial intelligence may reshape price formation, herding behaviour and cyber risk in the financial system, with implications for how central banks and regulators monitor and respond. Relevant for risk, compliance and technology teams assessing AI's systemic footprint and supervisory expectations.

Zhang identified three macro-financial implications of AI: faster price formation, herding, and heightened cyber risk.
A recent BIS analysis cited in the speech points to growing debt, including private credit, and circular financing among firms within the AI ecosystem.
The BIS's 2026 Annual Economic Report calls for better supervisory visibility into AI use to identify model-driven correlated exposures and herding.
The Financial Stability Institute's recent work points to strengthening existing cyber resilience frameworks as AI changes the threat environment.
Project Spectrum, a BIS Innovation Hub collaboration with the Deutsche Bundesbank and European Central Bank, explored using AI to structure daily product-price data for inflation analysis.

Source document

0:15

European Central Bank Source document ↗

Global European Central Bank Prudential & Capital ✓ 20 claims 21 Oct 2026

ECB's Lane sets out widened EUREP repo facility ahead of Q4 2026 go-live

Executive Board member Philip Lane used a Shanghai speech to lay out how the ECB's enhanced Eurosystem repo facility for central banks, EUREP, and its swap lines fit together as tools for managing euro liquidity abroad. The speech matters for anyone tracking how central banks outside the euro area can access euro funding and what that means for sovereign and supranational bond markets.

The maximum EUREP line size per individual central bank is €50 billion, with transaction maturities ranging from one day to one week and extendable.
Loans under EUREP are priced at the main refinancing operations rate plus a spread set by the Governing Council to preserve the facility's backstop character.
More than thirty central banks have expressed interest in EUREP in the past six months, and onboarding of the first foreign central banks was completed at the beginning of October.
Onboarded central banks will be able to draw from the facility as of the fourth quarter of 2026.
Standing access applies in principle to all central banks unless excluded on grounds including money laundering, terrorist financing or international sanctions.

Source document

0:15

Financial Stability Board Source document ↗

Global Financial Stability Board Prudential & Capital ✓ 20 claims 21 Oct 2026

FSB says just one in five members fully meet bank resolution funding rules

An FSB Secretary General speech to G20 context surveys AI adoption, stablecoin oversight and regulatory modernisation, but the hardest fact is a peer review finding on resolution funding. Compliance and resolution planning teams should note the implementation gap flagged and the parallel publications on AI practices and stablecoin monitoring referenced alongside it.

Only one in five FSB member jurisdictions is fully compliant with the FSB's policies on temporary public sector funding for banks in resolution.
Approximately half of FSB member jurisdictions have material gaps in implementing these backstop funding mechanisms, per the Peer Review Report on Public Sector Backstop Funding Mechanisms.
The FSB published its Sound Practices for Responsible Adoption of AI, comprising twelve practices described as a flexible toolkit rather than minimum standards.
A consultation report setting out eight principles for modernising regulatory and supervisory frameworks will be finalised in 2027 after further stakeholder engagement.
The FSB submitted a summary of its ongoing stablecoin cross-border vulnerability work to the G20, building on 2023 high-level recommendations and a 2025 thematic peer review.

Source document

play

Alliance for Financial Inclusion Source document ↗

Global Alliance for Financial Inclusion Digital Assets ✓ 17 claims 20 Oct 2026

G-24 and AFI urge proportionate stablecoin rules as FATF flags compliance gaps

A G-24/AFI Policymakers' Roundtable held alongside the IMF and World Bank Annual Meetings brought central bank governors, FATF and BIS officials together to debate how emerging markets should regulate stablecoins. The discussion weighed financial inclusion gains against consumer protection, monetary policy and financial integrity risks, with FATF citing widespread shortfalls in virtual asset supervision.

Stablecoins now have a combined market capitalisation of more than 300 billion US dollars, according to AFI CEO Alfred Hannig.
FATF President Giles Thomson said 65 per cent of countries assessed have not yet fully met FATF standards for virtual assets.
The roundtable took place on 13 October as part of the 2026 IMF and World Bank Group Annual Meetings in Bangkok.
Central bank governors from Uzbekistan and Trinidad and Tobago argued stablecoins should be treated as a monetary policy matter, not only a market conduct issue.
The discussion drew on AFI's multi-country research program run with the University of Luxembourg, the Florence School of Banking and Finance, and Canada's IDRC.

Source document

0:15

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases Financial Crime ✓ 22 claims 20 Oct 2026

BIS working paper uses AI to measure how firms respond to sanctions and tariffs

BIS Working Paper 1386 presents a new methodology that uses large language models to read corporate earnings calls and classify how firms respond to geoeconomic pressure, including export controls, sanctions and tariffs. For compliance and government affairs teams tracking sanctions exposure and trade policy risk, the findings offer a data-driven map of which sectors and jurisdictions are adapting, and how.

BIS Working Paper 1386 was published on 19 October 2026 and runs to 119 pages.
The methodology uses large language models to read earnings calls and determine whether a firm states it is acting in response to geoeconomic pressure, including the stated rationale.
Export controls prompt targeted firms, especially Chinese firms facing US semiconductor and AI restrictions, to raise domestic R&D spending to build local substitutes.
Coalition firms in the US and Europe report lost revenue and asset writeoffs from Russia sanctions, while third-country firms in China and India report filling market gaps with discounted oil and rerouted trade.
US tariffs mostly raise costs and compress margins for firms reliant on imported inputs, while supply chains are reported shifting away from China toward the United States, Vietnam and Mexico.

Source document

0:15

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases Prudential & Capital ✓ 17 claims 20 Oct 2026

BIS paper estimates Iran conflict could add 1.5-2 points to inflation through 2027

A BIS working paper by Ricardo Reis assesses how the Iran conflict's disruption to oil, gas and fertiliser supplies could move inflation in the euro area, UK and US. It models four transmission channels and offers central banks an early read on whether to tolerate the shock or tighten policy against it.

The paper estimates the Iran conflict could raise inflation by about 1.5-2 percentage points in total during 2026 and 2027.
A further 0.3-0.4 percentage points could come from higher inflation expectations feeding into spending and wages.
Financial market data as of May 2026 show long-term inflation expectations remain broadly stable, indicating the inflation target's credibility has not eroded.
The evidence on how fiscal policy responses to the shock will affect inflation is described as unclear.
The paper concludes the inflation effect will be significant and may last into 2027 but smaller and shorter-lived than the 2021-24 inflation surge.

Source document

0:15

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

0:15

GFMA — Global Financial Markets Association Source document ↗

GFMA — Global Financial Markets Association Markets & Infrastructure ✓ 21 claims 20 Oct 2026

GFMA's FX division says wholesale market is not yet built for 24/7 and T0 settlement

The GFMA Global FX Division has published its October 2026 assessment of how wholesale FX must adapt to 24/7 operation, instant and T0 settlement, and settlement in digital money. It is a planning document, not a rule, but it names the operational and compliance gaps that stand between today's market and a tokenised one — and spells out what firms would have to change before any of it works at scale.

The BIS 2025 Triennial Survey sized FX turnover at $9.6 trillion/day, up 28% from the 2022 survey, with wholesale FX settlement sized at over $14 trillion/day in the BIS June 2026 Quarterly Review.
The GFXD identifies three 'no-regret' capabilities: improved data exchange across the trade lifecycle, reduced manual touchpoints and exception processing, and reduced system downtime where continuous operation is required.
The paper states that KYC and sanctions screening will need to be performed earlier — before or at the point of execution — where they are currently run after execution.
It flags that credit exposure must be measurable over weekends and 24/7, and that risk 'transforms' as nostro exposure shifts to digital money such as stablecoin reserves.
It calls for public-sector engagement on settlement finality, supervisory divergence, the PFMIs and Global Code, local employment law, and the BIS PIE taskforce's work on a global value-date.

Source document

0:15

Bank for International Settlements Source document ↗

Global Bank for International Settlements Prudential & Capital ✓ 25 claims 20 Oct 2026

Basel Committee consults on writing EBU parallel-score treatment into G-SIB framework

The Basel Committee wants to formalise the existing supervisory-judgment treatment of intra-European Banking Union exposures in the global systemically important bank methodology. The consultation does not change how EBU-headquartered banks are scored today; it hard-codes the 2022 agreement into SCO40 and the reporting instructions. For euro-area G-SIBs and their competitors, the stakes sit in what becomes permanent and what remains discretionary.

The parallel scores for EBU-headquartered G-SIBs would recognise 66% of the score reduction that would result from treating intra-EBU exposures as domestic exposures under the cross-jurisdictional activity indicator.
Any downward adjustment of an EBU-headquartered G-SIB is limited to a single bucket, and the parallel scores do not affect G-SIB classification or the scores and buckets of non-EBU banks.
Because the proposals formalise existing treatment, the revisions would apply with immediate effect once finalised; comments are due by 14 January 2027.
Banks with a leverage ratio exposure measure exceeding EUR 350 billion in the previous year-end must submit the full assessment data and publicly disclose the 13 indicators.
The assessment methodology applies from 2027 based on end-2026 data, with the corresponding higher loss absorbency requirement applying from 1 January 2029.

Source document

0:15

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases Digital Assets ✓ 21 claims 20 Oct 2026

BIS paper finds stablecoins no cure for cross-border payment costs, fintechs win on price

BIS Working Paper 1385 builds comparable all-in cost measures for three cross-border payment rails and tests the claim that stablecoins fix the system's frictions. For anyone shaping a payments strategy or a stablecoin business case, it is a sober data-based check: fintech operators have already compressed costs sharply, while stablecoin transfers still depend on exchanges, thin FX liquidity and fiat off-ramps.

BIS Working Paper 1385 was published on 19 October 2026 and carries no binding force, representing the authors' views rather than the BIS.
Retail bank wire FX markups range from approximately 2% to 4.7% even for highly liquid currencies, before explicit wire fees are added.
For $10,000 transfers from the United States, median fintech costs across developed-market currency groups run around $40 to $60, though some destinations cost considerably more.
Stablecoin transfers still depend on crypto exchange, conversion and fiat-withdrawal fees, and liquidity between US dollar stablecoins and non-US currencies is generally very thin.
Any favourable stablecoin FX pricing into emerging markets reflects capital-control distortions rather than the underlying blockchain technology.

Source document

0:15

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

0:15

American Bankers Association — newsroom Source document ↗

Global American Bankers Association — newsroom AI, Technology & Data ✓ 12 claims 19 Oct 2026

FSB finalizes 12 sound practices for AI adoption at banks and other financial firms

The Financial Stability Board has finalized 12 'sound practices' to guide how banks and other financial institutions adopt artificial intelligence. Framed as a practical toolkit for boards and senior management, the list covers organization-wide governance and risk management across the AI lifecycle. This segment walks through what the FSB finalized, how it maps to existing cyber and third-party frameworks, and where the ABA pushed for changes.

The FSB finalized 12 sound practices for AI adoption by banks and other financial institutions on October 15, 2026.
The practices split into two groups: organization-wide AI governance, and risk management across the AI lifecycle from development to deployment.
The FSB frames the practices as a toolkit firms can tailor to their context and integrate into existing cyber and third-party risk frameworks.
The ABA in July recommended improving the machine-learning definition and reorganizing and consolidating the list to aid application at banks of all sizes.

Source document

0:15

Financial Stability Board Source document ↗

Global Financial Stability Board AI, Technology & Data ✓ 20 claims 19 Oct 2026

FSB finalises 12 sound practices for responsible AI adoption by financial institutions

The Financial Stability Board has published its final report on responsible AI adoption, setting out 12 sound practices firms are encouraged to consider. This segment walks through what the practices cover, how they split between organisation-wide governance and lifecycle risk management, and where boards and senior management are expected to engage.

The FSB finalised 12 sound practices for responsible AI adoption on 15 October 2026 in a report to the G20.
The practices are grouped into organisation-wide AI governance and lifecycle risk management from development to deployment.
Board and senior management are strongly encouraged to reference the practices in strategy, technology adoption and risk management.
Specific practices cover data governance, explainability and transparency, human oversight, cyber and ICT risk, and third-party AI dependencies.
The final report follows a June 2026 consultation report and an October 2025 report on monitoring AI adoption and related vulnerabilities.

Source document

0:15

Financial Stability Board Source document ↗

Global Financial Stability Board Prudential & Capital ✓ 20 claims 19 Oct 2026

FSB finds half of jurisdictions still have gaps in public-sector backstop funding

The Financial Stability Board has assessed how far its member jurisdictions have gone in building public sector backstop funding mechanisms for banks in resolution. The review, launched after the 2023 bank failures, finds material gaps in roughly half of jurisdictions fifteen years after the original recommendations, and sets out six recommendations for action before, not during, a crisis.

The review finds further work is needed in a majority of jurisdictions, with approximately half still carrying material gaps fifteen years after the original recommendations.
The report sets out six recommendations for jurisdictions to achieve full and consistent implementation of the FSB Recommendations on PBF mechanisms.
The FSB is asked to support implementation by sharing good practices and closely monitoring progress on Key Attribute 6 and its Guiding Principles.
The review examines implementation of Key Attribute 6 and the Guiding Principles on temporary funding to support the orderly resolution of a G-SIB, not the full range of resolution tools.

Source document

0:15

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases Sustainability ✓ 16 claims 19 Oct 2026

BIS paper weighs AI's climate benefits against its own energy footprint

A BIS working paper by Leonardo Gambacorta and Salvatore Polizzi examines the two-way relationship between artificial intelligence and climate change. It covers AI's direct environmental footprint, its potential contribution to mitigation and adaptation, rebound effects, and two stylised scenarios for how capabilities might evolve. The authors set out why the AI-climate nexus bears on potential output, inflation and financial stability.

BIS Paper 174 was published on 8 October 2026 and runs to 27 pages, authored by Leonardo Gambacorta and Salvatore Polizzi.
The paper finds AI can improve energy efficiency and climate forecasting while its development raises electricity demand and, depending on carbon intensity and timing, associated emissions.
The authors assess two stylised scenarios: an AI copilot path with gradual build-up and uncertain net effect, and a transformative AGI path with larger and more uncertain benefits and risks.
The paper states the AI-climate nexus can influence potential output and inflation dynamics, while the scale and financing of AI and energy investment may have financial stability implications.
The views expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the BIS or its member central banks.

Source document

0:15

International Criminal Court Source document ↗

Global International Criminal Court Financial Crime ✓ 17 claims 19 Oct 2026

ICC states parties' Bureau regrets institutional sanctions against the Court, seeks revocation

The Bureau of the Assembly of States Parties has issued a statement regretting the imposition of sanctions on the International Criminal Court as an institution, following earlier measures against its elected officials. The statement calls for immediate revocation and urges States Parties and the international community to stand firm. It is short, political and non-binding, but it signals the Rome Statute system's institutional response.

The Bureau of the Assembly of States Parties regrets the institutional sanctions imposed on the International Criminal Court, in a statement dated 10 October 2026.
The statement says the institutional designation of the Court follows earlier sanctions targeting its elected officials.
The Bureau calls for the immediate revocation of the sanctions and urges all States Parties and stakeholders to continue cooperating with the Court.
The Assembly of States Parties is the management oversight and legislative body of the ICC; the Bureau consists of a President, two Vice-Presidents and 18 members elected for three-year terms.

Source document

0:15

Regulus Weekend Edition Source document ↗

Global Regulus Weekend Edition Financial Crime ✓ 20 claims 18 Oct 2026

AMLA roundtable sign-up closes Sunday; ESMA messaging mandate bites 7 December

A look at the deadlines and decisions ahead. The sole hard deadline this week is AMLA's Frankfurt roundtable sign-up, closing Sunday. Beyond it, ESMA's first T+1 compliance date, a pending Fed extension decision on stablecoin rules, and Basel's G-SIB timetable all reward reading each regime backwards from its earliest binding date rather than its headline event.

Expressions of interest for AMLA's Frankfurt simplified-CDD roundtables close 18 October 2026 at 23h59 CEST, with in-person sessions running 9 November to 2 December 2026.
ESMA's first binding T+1 deadline, mandatory electronic allocation and confirmation messaging, falls on 7 December 2026, ahead of EU T+1 settlement on 11 October 2027.
Four US banking groups have asked the Fed to move its 30 November stablecoin comment deadline to 29 January, and that decision is still pending.
Basel's EUR 350 billion G-SIB reporting threshold takes effect from 2027, its EBU cross-border consultation closes 14 January 2027, and annual averaging is deferred to 1 January 2030.
The SRB has scrapped quarterly MREL sign-off with immediate effect.

Source document

0:15

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases Prudential & Capital ✓ 12 claims 18 Oct 2026

Basel Committee finalises G-SIB window-dressing fix, moves scoring to annual averages by 2030

The Basel Committee has closed off a long-standing tactic in which banks shrink their reported systemic footprint around G-SIB reference dates. Final amendments switch indicator calculation to annual averages, the threshold for who must report rises, and a parallel consultation reopens the question of how European Banking Union cross-border exposures are treated. Anyone running G-SIB reporting should read the implementation dates closely.

Banks must calculate all stock G-SIB indicators on an average of values over the reporting year rather than year-end values, implemented by 1 January 2030.
The G-SIB reporting and disclosure threshold rises from EUR 200 billion to EUR 350 billion in leverage ratio exposure measure, effective from 2027.
The Committee is consulting on whether to incorporate the treatment of cross-border exposures within the European Banking Union into the G-SIB methodology.
Comments on the consultation must be submitted by 14 January 2027.

Source document

0:15

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases Sustainability ✓ 23 claims 16 Oct 2026

NGFS chair says 2025 extreme-weather losses hit $200bn, double 2000s average

DNB President and NGFS Chair Olaf Sleijpen used a Frankfurt sustainable finance speech to lay out early estimates of this summer's European heat damage and present NGFS case-study findings on 31 extreme weather events from 2021-2025. The speech frames adaptation as a second-best policy and argues scenario analysis shows transition costs are now smaller than unmitigated climate damage.

Sleijpen cited an early, unofficial estimate that combined weather effects could cut EU GDP by around 1% this year, approximately €180 billion.
Coceral estimated Europe lost almost 9 million tonnes of grain crop this summer, with a financial loss of about 2 billion euros.
NGFS case studies of 31 extreme weather events from 2021 to 2025 found GDP losses ranging from 0% to more than 50% and inflation increases of 0 to 17 percentage points.
Global extreme weather damages recorded in 2025 exceeded $200 billion, double the average annual amount recorded in the 2000s, according to Sleijpen.
Oxford Economics estimated adverse weather could add more than 1 percentage point to food-price inflation next year.

Source document

0:15

Financial Stability Board Source document ↗

Global Financial Stability Board AI, Technology & Data ✓ 13 claims 16 Oct 2026

FSB finalises 12 sound practices for AI adoption at financial institutions

The Financial Stability Board has published its final report on sound practices for responsible AI adoption by financial institutions, finalising a framework first consulted on in June 2026. The 12 practices span board-level governance and lifecycle risk management, intended as a voluntary toolkit for institutions and a coordination reference for supervisors across jurisdictions.

The FSB published its final report on Sound Practices for Responsible Adoption of Artificial Intelligence on 15 October 2026.
The report follows a public consultation launched in June 2026, and an overview of consultation responses was published the same day.
The 12 sound practices are organised into two groups: organisation-wide AI governance and a framework for managing risks across the AI lifecycle.
The FSB strongly encourages boards and senior management of financial institutions to reference the practices when developing AI governance, risk management and control frameworks.
The report includes case studies illustrating benefits reported by financial institutions and proportionate application of the practices.

Source document

0:15

Financial Stability Board Source document ↗

Global Financial Stability Board AI, Technology & Data ✓ 15 claims 16 Oct 2026

FSB publishes overview of around 160 responses to its AI sound practices consultation

The Financial Stability Board has released its overview of consultation responses to the Sound Practices for Responsible Adoption of Artificial Intelligence, the June 2026 proposal aimed at helping financial institutions adopt AI responsibly. The note reports the volume and spread of feedback and states that changes were made to the final report to address it. For firms tracking the FSB's AI workstream, this marks the transition from consultation to final standard.

The FSB consultation on Sound Practices for Responsible Adoption of AI ran from 10 June 2026 to 22 July 2026.
Around 160 responses were received from a diverse range of respondents across regions and sectors.
The overview summarises the feedback and states that main changes were made to the final report to address it.
The sound practices are intended to help all types of financial institutions adopt AI responsibly, spanning cyber resilience, financial innovation and governance.

Source document

0:15

UN — press releases Source document ↗

Global UN — press releases Financial Crime ✓ 13 claims 16 Oct 2026

UN 1267 Committee amends three ISIL and Al-Qaida sanctions entries, including TTP

The Security Council's 1267/1989/2253 Committee amended three entries on its ISIL (Da'esh) and Al-Qaida Sanctions List on 15 October 2026. Two are individuals and one is an entity. For sanctions screening teams this is a routine but mandatory list refresh: the underlying measures are unchanged, but identifier data on these listings has moved, which is what filter logic actually keys on.

The Committee amended entries QDi.082 (Mounir el Motassadeq), QDi.427 (Noor Wali Mehsud) and QDe.132 (Tehrik-e Taliban Pakistan) on 15 October 2026.
All three remain subject to the assets freeze, travel ban and arms embargo set out in paragraph 1 of resolution 2734 (2024) under Chapter VII.
The TTP entity entry now records Noor Wali Mehsud as leader, with the previous reference to Maulana Fazlullah struck out.
Updated narrative summaries and the revised Consolidated List are accessible on the Committee's website.

Source document

0:15

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases AI, Technology & Data ✓ 21 claims 15 Oct 2026

BIS paper warns AI growth could stall as automation thins the consumer demand that funds innovation

A BIS working paper models whether transformative AI can sustain high growth once large-scale automation shifts output toward investment and away from consumption. It matters because the author's calibrated model favours a far more muted outcome than recent transformative estimates, with direct implications for the natural rate of interest that central banks and treasury teams must price.

Calibrated model identifies the 'demand bottleneck' scenario, where thinning consumer demand stalls AI progress, as empirically highly plausible.
Transformative AI scenario reaches 5.5% growth after two decades; demand bottleneck falls below the pre-AI 2% rate as innovation permanently slows.
Paper projects more moderate growth than recent studies such as Korinek et al. (2026) and highlights high uncertainty over the natural rate of interest.

Source document

play

Financial Stability Board Source document ↗

Global Financial Stability Board Prudential & Capital ✓ 21 claims 15 Oct 2026

FSB finds few jurisdictions have pre-arranged public backstops to fund banks in resolution

The FSB has assessed how its member jurisdictions have implemented Key Attribute 6, which calls for credible public sector backstop funding as a last resort for banks in resolution. The verdict is blunt: few jurisdictions have arrangements in place that can credibly meet the liquidity needs of a large systemic bank. This segment covers what the review measured, where the gap sits, and the recommendations now on the table.

FSB peer review finds few jurisdictions have a pre-arranged public backstop that can credibly fund large systemic banks in resolution.
Incomplete implementation of Key Attribute 6 is described as a material gap for authorities' ability to resolve systemic banks.
Review assessed credible mechanisms, taxpayer loss-recovery tools and moral-hazard safeguards, and issues recommendations to members and the FSB.

Source document

play

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases Prudential & Capital ✓ 10 claims 15 Oct 2026

Basel Committee grades Australia, Japan, Korea, Switzerland compliant on leverage ratio; Canada, UK one notch below

The Basel Committee published RCAP assessment reports on how six jurisdictions implemented its leverage ratio framework. Four earned the top grade; Canada and the UK fell one notch short. This segment covers who was graded, how, and what the Committee is assessing next, including the newly initiated review of the Basel III risk-weighted asset revisions.

Australia, Japan, Korea and Switzerland assessed compliant; Canada and UK largely compliant with the leverage ratio framework.
Publication concludes the first round of multi-jurisdictional RCAP assessments of the leverage ratio.
Committee began assessing the Basel III risk-weighted asset revisions in H1 2026 and continues to assess leverage ratio implementation.

Source document

0:15

BIS Press Releases Source document ↗

Global BIS Press Releases Digital Assets ✓ 18 claims 15 Oct 2026

BIS paper finds stablecoins and bank deposits are partial substitutes in US data

A BIS working paper tests whether reserve-backed stablecoins compete with bank deposits for US funds. Using weekly data and an identification strategy built on how banks reprice deposits above roughly 3%, the authors measure how stablecoin market capitalisation responds to deposit rate changes. The finding matters for how far the stablecoin sector can grow and how it might touch bank funding and monetary transmission.

Higher bank deposit rates are followed by slower stablecoin growth; the relationship is stronger for USDC than USDT.
Identification exploits banks repricing deposits more aggressively once the federal funds rate exceeds roughly 3%; a placebo test uses non-stablecoin cryptoassets.
The paper studies allocation between assets and does not establish that stablecoin growth reduces aggregate bank deposits or lending.

Source document

Regulatory news and audio briefings from financial regulators worldwide — financial crime, AML, sanctions, fraud, digital assets and compliance

Regulatory heat map

Filtered