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Cards Wire 6 segments
3:07
BEP Bank of England Publications Source document ↗
United Kingdom Bank of England Publications Digital Assets ✓ 19 claims 29 Oct 2026

Bank of England sets out expectations for CCPs accepting tokenised collateral

The Bank of England has opened a consultation on draft supervisory expectations for central counterparties that want to accept tokenised versions of collateral already eligible under the proposed UK CCP Rulebook. It creates no new regime but clarifies what the Bank expects CCPs to consider, and separately asks industry about stablecoins, tokenised money market fund units and tokenised gold as future collateral. Responses close 12 February 2027.

  • The draft supervisory statement creates no separate regime but clarifies token-specific factors CCPs must consider under the existing CCP Rulebook process.
  • Expectations cover liquidity, valuation and interoperability, settlement finality, credit and concentration risk, operational resilience, and custody and safeguarding.
  • Any new collateral type, including tokenised versions of already-accepted assets with non-identical risks, requires the Bank's permission through the margin permissions process.
  • The expectations apply to UK CCPs and to recognised non-UK CCPs the Bank deems systemically important to UK financial stability.
  • The consultation closes on 12 February 2027 and separately seeks views on stablecoins, tokenised MMF units and tokenised gold as future collateral.
Source document
3:15
BEP Bank of England Publications Source document ↗
United Kingdom Bank of England Publications AI, Technology & Data ✓ 27 claims 26 Oct 2026

Third parties now run most high-materiality AI in UK finance, BoE and FCA find

The Bank of England and FCA have published the fourth edition of their AI survey, covering 196 UK financial services firms. It maps how far adoption has run since 2024, the shift to generative AI and agents, and where supervisory concern is concentrating: third-party dependency, provider concentration and the gap between pre and post-deployment controls.

  • 86% of respondents reported using AI, up from 75% in 2024, and generative AI accounted for 56% of all reported AI systems.
  • Third-party implementations made up 39% of reported AI systems and 53% of high-materiality systems, up from 35% in 2024.
  • The three largest cloud and compute providers accounted for 79% of reported relationships, yet only 35% of high-criticality, hard-to-substitute cloud relationships had tested exit plans.
  • 80% of respondents had AI agents deployed, almost all for decision support, with only 2% reporting agents with broad autonomy.
  • 88% of respondents assessed evolving frontier AI cyber capabilities over the next two years as having a moderate or high impact on their firm's risk profile.
Source document
play
BEP Bank of England Publications Source document ↗
United Kingdom Bank of England Publications Prudential & Capital ✓ 25 claims 26 Oct 2026

BoE balance sheet shows £855bn total assets as at 30 June 2025

This is the Bank of England's quarterly consolidated balance sheet, published with a standard five-quarter lag, covering the position as at 30 June 2025. It sets out sterling and foreign currency assets and liabilities in full, giving compliance and treasury teams a reference point for the Bank's balance sheet size and composition at that date.

  • Total assets and total liabilities both stood at £855,389mn as at 30 June 2025.
  • Reserves balances were the largest liability item at £681,248mn.
  • The loan to the Asset Purchase Facility was the largest asset item at £622,521mn.
  • TFSME loans stood at £83,000mn and notes in circulation at £93,055mn.
  • The balance sheet is published quarterly and reflects data for five quarters earlier than the publication date.
Source document
0:15
BEP Bank of England Publications Source document ↗
United Kingdom Bank of England Publications Markets & Infrastructure ✓ 12 claims 23 Oct 2026

BoE study finds QE effectiveness hinges on why non-banks are growing

This Bank of England staff working paper models how monetary policy transmits through an economy as non-bank financial institutions (NBFIs) grow. For compliance and policy teams at banks and asset managers, it offers a research-based signal on how regulators may think about the diverging roles of banks and shadow credit providers in future stimulus design.

  • The paper is Bank of England Staff Working Paper No. 1,212, published 23 October 2026 and authored by Nicolò Bandera, Kristina Bluwstein, Michael Kumhof, Mauricio Salgado-Moreno and Jacob Stevens.
  • The authors build a DSGE model incorporating banks, NBFIs and a central bank interacting via wholesale deposits, bonds and reserve markets, estimated on UK data.
  • Conventional interest rate policy transmission to output and inflation is found to be essentially unaffected by the size of the NBFI sector.
  • Quantitative easing transmission is found to be strongly altered by NBFI sector size and by the source of its expansion, with amplification occurring when NBFI growth stems from firm funding preferences but not when it stems from higher bank finance costs.
  • The paper states that monetary policymakers retain rate control regardless of financial structure, but that balance sheet policy effectiveness depends on the composition and behaviour of the non-bank sector.
Source document
0:15
BEP Bank of England Publications Source document ↗
United Kingdom Bank of England Publications Markets & Infrastructure ✓ 26 claims 19 Oct 2026

Bank of England consults on letting CCPs accept uncollateralised letters of credit as margin

The Bank of England is proposing to let UK CCPs accept uncollateralised letters of credit as initial margin collateral, a change rooted in the 2022 energy-market margin spikes. The consultation removes the full-backing requirement, extends eligibility to non-financial clients, and layers on new concentration and due-diligence safeguards. For clearing members, issuing banks and corporate hedgers, it reshapes how margin obligations can be met.

  • The Bank proposes removing the requirement that commercial bank guarantees be fully collateralised before a CCP can accept them as initial margin.
  • Non-financial counterparties clearing as clients, not only clearing members, would become eligible to post LOCs, enabling pass-through models.
  • The single-issuer concentration limit would be cut from 10% to 5% of a CCP's total collateral, and the option to raise it to 25% removed.
  • Eligible issuers would be restricted to authorised UK credit institutions or authorised overseas credit institutions, with ongoing creditworthiness monitoring required.
  • Responses are due by 15 January 2027; final rules are proposed for 2027 H1 with no implementation period.
Source document
0:15
BEP Bank of England Publications Source document ↗
United Kingdom Bank of England Publications Sustainability ✓ 14 claims 18 Oct 2026

Bank of England working paper backs output-gap stabilisation over inflation in climate-policy shocks

A Bank of England staff working paper models how monetary policy should respond when carbon pricing and green subsidy shocks hit the economy. Its conclusion is pointed: the resulting trade-off between inflation and output should be resolved towards stabilising output, with policymakers temporarily looking through inflation. It is research in progress, not Bank policy, but worth a few minutes for anyone tracking how climate transition reshapes rate-setting thinking.

  • Staff Working Paper No. 1,211 was published by the Bank of England on 9 October 2026 and authored by Marco Carli, Francesca Diluiso and Mathias Hoffmann.
  • The authors build an Environmental New-Keynesian model with green and fossil energy to assess carbon pricing and green subsidy shocks.
  • The paper finds these shocks create a trade-off between stabilising inflation and the output gap, resolved in favour of output-gap stabilisation while temporarily looking through inflation.
  • Dual-mandate Taylor rules yield lower welfare costs than inflation-only targeting rules and align the welfare performance of core and headline inflation targeting regimes.
  • The Bank states that staff working papers set out research in progress intended to encourage comments and debate.
Source document