The financial crisis has changed the banking sector and demonstrated that supervision practices do not necessarily work during a crisis. It revealed some deficiencies in financial regulation.
The learning initiative will look into the new regulation framework and recent developments in the international and EU regulatory and supervisory environment focusing on the new Basel III liquidity, capital requirements, and specific topics of supervisory review. The latter have been developed as a set of reform measures to strengthen the regulation, supervision and risk management of the banking sector and should function on both micro- and macro-prudential levels.
What you will learn
This learning initiative provides the latest state of play in terms of the EU solvency and liquidity regulation, Pillar I, covering:
- Defining capital and capital buffers
- Liquidity risk supervision, liquidity coverage ratio, and net stable funding ratio
- Large exposures
- Leverage
It will also address the following topics on Pillar II (supervisory review):
- ICAAP approach of Slovene banks
- Supervisory Review and Evaluation Process (SREP) approach of Bank of Slovenia
- European Banking Authority SREP guidelines
- SSM approach to SREP
Who should attend
The event has been designed for employees from central banks (e.g. from supervision departments), as well as the representatives of financial supervisory agencies.
Faculty
Guy van den Eynde, National Bank of Belgium
Guy Van den Eynde is an advisor at the National Bank of Belgium (NBB). Before he joined the NBB in 2014, he worked for 23 years in the Belgian private banking sector where he started his career as a trader in the dealing room and became a senior executive with a specific expertise in the area of Asset & Liability Management, covering topics such as Interest Rate Risk in the Banking Book (IRRBB), liquidity reporting and funds transfer pricing (FTP).
Guy is a member of the Basel Working Groups looking at sovereign exposures (TFSE), the new standardized approach for credit risk (TFSA) and large exposures (LEG). He also participates in the EBA’s group on Large Exposures (DTLE) and credit risk and is involved in the practical roll out of the Belgian regulation on structural reforms.
Guy studied at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium, and holds a Master Degree of Commercial Engineer.
Joachim Keller, National Bank of Belgium
Joachim Keller is an Advisor at the National Bank of Belgium. Since joining the Bank in 2007, he has worked on a range of topics related to financial stability and prudential policy, including securitization. He also covered bonds, capital and liquidity regulation, countercyclical capital buffers, and shadow banking.
Joachim is the Belgian representative to the Basel Working Group on Liquidity (WGL) and the Ratings and Securitisation Workstream (RSW). He is also a member of the EBA’s Standing Group on Securitization and Covered Bonds (SGS&CB). In the past he was also involved in several working groups at the ESRB related to shadow banking in the capacity of either a chair or a member.
Joachim holds a Ph.D. in Economics from Solvay Brussels School of Economics and Management, a Master's degree in Economics from University of Mannheim, Germany, and a Master's degree in Economics and Statistics from Université Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium.
Tomaž Rotovnik, Bank of Slovenia
Tomaž has been working on systemic supervision and regulation at the Bank of Slovenia since 2002. As a regulator, he covers many areas, such as corporate governance, risk management issues, SREP-ICAAP issues and other Pillar 2 issues, and operational risk. He is a regular speaker at various events on the level of Banking Association and other international events.
Tomaž is a member of several European Banking Authority’s working groups, including Internal governance, Remuneration, Supervisory Disclosure, etc. In the past he also cooperated with the USAID and EBRD on various regulatory consulting projects.
Application procedure
Application Closing Date: Oct 11,2015
