ESMA LIBRARY

The ESMA Library contains all ESMA documents. Please use the search and filter options to find specific documents.
31
DOCUMENTS

REFINE YOUR SEARCH

Sections

Type of document

Your filters
Final Report X SMSG Advice X Securitisation X Benchmarks X Joint Committee X
Reset all filters

Pages

Date Ref. Title Section Type Download Info Summary Related Documents Translated versions
21/01/2020 ESMA22-106-2077 SMSG Advice on Joint Consultation Paper on PRIIPs KID Joint Committee, Securities and Markets Stakeholder Group SMSG Advice PDF
426.62 KB
20/12/2019 JC 2019 20 Final report- EMIR RTS on various amendments to the bilateral margin requirements in view of the international framework Joint Committee, Post Trading Final Report PDF
344.98 KB
08/01/2019 ESMA33-128-557 Final report on draft technical standards on cooperation, exchange of information and notification between competent authorities and ESMA, the EBA and EIOPA under the Securitisation Regulation Securitisation Final Report PDF
609.03 KB
20/12/2018 ESMA70-145-1008 Final report on Guidelines on non-significant benchmarks Benchmarks Final Report PDF
673.72 KB
13/11/2018 ESMA33-128-488 Final Report Repositories Technical Standards Securitisation Final Report PDF
1.55 MB
22/08/2018 ESMA33-128-474 Final Report on Technical standards on disclosure requirements under the Securitisation Regulation Securitisation Final Report PDF
3.12 MB
02/06/2017 ESMA70-145-81 Final report on draft RTS on cooperation with third countries under BMR Benchmarks Final Report PDF
203.07 KB
07/03/2017 ESMA22-106-140 SMSG advice on the Joint ESMA EBA guidelines on the Assessment of the Suitability Joint Committee, Securities and Markets Stakeholder Group SMSG Advice PDF
150.61 KB

SMSG advice on the Joint ESMA EBA guidelines on the Assessment of the Suitability of Members of the Management Body and Key Function Holders
10/11/2016 2016-1560 Final Report on Technical Advice under the Benchmarks Regulation Benchmarks Final Report PDF
943.42 KB
07/04/2016 JC/2016/21 Final Draft RTS PRIIPs KID Report Fund Management, Joint Committee Final Report PDF
2.63 MB
09/03/2016 ESAs/2016/24 FeedbackTable CP1 and CP2 RTS OTC 01022016 Joint Committee Final Report PDF
1.14 MB
09/03/2016 ESAs/2016/23 Final Draft RTS on Risk Mitigation Techniques final Joint Committee Final Report PDF
705.82 KB
09/03/2016 ESAs/2016/22 Annexes to RTS on Risk Mitigation LegisWrite Joint Committee Final Report PDF
297.23 KB
09/03/2016 ESAs/2016/21 RTS on Risk Mitigation LegisWrite Joint Committee Final Report PDF
419.38 KB
14/12/2015 EBA/Op/2015/20 Report on investment firms Joint Committee Final Report PDF
1.2 MB
09/09/2015 JC/2015/053 Joint Committee Report on Risks and Vulnerabilities in the EU's financial markets- August 2015 Joint Committee Final Report PDF
613.31 KB
12/05/2015 JC/2015/022 Joint Committee Report on Securitisation Joint Committee Final Report PDF
1.15 MB		 The Joint Committee of the three European Supervisory Authorities (ESAs) has published a report detailing its findings and recommendations regarding the disclosure requirements and obligations relating to due diligence, supervisory reporting and retention rules in existing EU law on Structured Finance Instruments (SFIs). In this Report, the Joint Committee is making a series of recommendations which should be considered in light of further work on the transparency requirements of SFIs, and the European Commission public consultation on securitisation. The Report states that these recommendations should not be introduced in isolation and should take into account the already existing requirements for disclosure, due diligence and reporting for comparable instruments.
05/05/2015 JC/2015/007 Joint Committee Report on Risks and Vulnerabilities in the EU Financial System Risk Analysis & Economics - Markets Infrastructure Investors, Joint Committee Final Report PDF
692.05 KB		 The Joint Committee of the European Supervisory Authorities (ESAs) published its fifth Report on Risks and Vulnerabilities in the EU Financial System. Overall, the report found that in the past six months, risks affecting the EU financial system have not changed in substance, but have further intensified. The EU’s economic performance improved slightly in early 2015, however the financial sector in general continues to be affected by a combination of factors such as low investment demand, economic uncertainty in the Eurozone and its neighbouring countries, a global economic slow-down and a low-interest rate environment. The main risks affecting the financial system remain broadly unchanged from those identified in the report’s previous edition, but have become more entrenched. The major risks include: • Low growth, low inflation, volatile asset prices and their consequences for financial entities; • Search for yield behaviour exacerbated by potential rebounds; • Deterioration in the conduct of business; and • Increased concern about IT risks and cyber-attacks.
22/09/2014 JC/2014/063 Joint Committee Report on Risks and Vulnerabilities in the EU Financial System Risk Analysis & Economics - Markets Infrastructure Investors, Joint Committee Final Report PDF
507.84 KB		 The Joint Committee of the European Supervisory Authorities (ESAs) published today its bi-annual report on risks and vulnerabilities in the European Union's (EU) financial system. The report identifies a number of risks to financial stability in the EU, including prolonged weak economic growth in an environment characterised by high indebtedness, intensified search for yield in a protracted low interest rate environment, and uncertainties in global emerging market economies. The report also highlights risks related to conduct of business and Information Technologies (IT).
31/07/2014 JC/2014/062 Placement of financial instruments with depositors, retail investors and policy holders ('Self placement') Joint Committee Final Report PDF
383.93 KB		 Reminder to credit institutions and insurance undertakings about applicable regulatory requirements Executive summary As part of their respective mandates to protect investors, depositors and policy holders, the three European Supervisory Authorities, the EBA, ESMA and EIOPA are concerned about the practices used by some financial institutions to comply with enhanced prudential requirements under the CRD/R IV, the pending BRRD, and Solvency 2, as well as the ongoing EBA stress test and the ECB’s comprehensive assessment. These practices include financial institutions selling to their own client base financial instruments that they themselves have issued and that are eligible to comply with the above requirements. This practice may breach a number of rules governing the conduct of these institutions. However, the ‘loss bearing’ features of many of these products mean that consumers are exposed to significant risks that do not exist for other financial instruments. For example, investors are more likely to be subject to bail-in; and the absence of harmonised structures, trigger points and loss absorption makes it difficult for investors to understand and compare the products. Each product needs to be assessed as a unique offering, which may be particularly challenging for retail investors. The three authorities, within their remits, are reminding financial institutions that capitalisation pressures should not affect their ability to comply with existing and future requirements applicable in the European Union for the provision of services to consumers, including investors, depositors and policy holders. It is expected that due to regulatory and market developments, the risks of consumer detriment described here will further increase; this reminder is aimed at preventing this.

Pages