Navigating Banking Supervision - Unpacking the Latest Supervisory Issues with a Regional Perspective
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- Navigating Banking Supervision - Unpacking the Latest Supervisory Issues with a Regional Perspective
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Bibliographic details
- Session: SA 24.09
- Location: New Delhi, India
- Dates: January 22-25, 2024 (1 week)
- Delivery method: In-person Training
- Primary language: English
- Status: Deadline passed
Training program overview and logistics
- Session No.: SA 24.09
- Location: New Delhi, India
- Date: January 22-25, 2024 (1 week)
- Delivery Method: In-person Training
- Primary Language: English
- Target Audience: Mid to senior level banking regulators and supervisors from SARTTAC member Countries.
- Qualifications: To have minimum 5 years' experience in banking policy making and/or supervision.
- Status: Deadline passed
Course description — scope and emphasis
- The training offers a comprehensive exploration of pivotal aspects of banking sector regulation and supervision.
- Emphasis on traditional risk categories:
- Credit risk
- Liquidity risk
- Focus on lessons from recent challenges in the U.S. and Swiss banking sectors, highlighting the importance of:
- Interest rate risk in the banking book
- Liquidity risk
- Coverage of emerging issues:
- Climate-related financial risks described as potentially existential threats to the global banking system in the medium term.
- Technical accounting and supervisory frameworks:
- Key elements of the impairment model in IFRS 9 - Expected Credit Loss (ECL) frameworks and its supervisory implications.
- Pedagogy:
- Learning will include some lectures but will mostly rely on discussion, hands-on experience, group presentations and case studies to reinforce participant understanding.
Course objectives and expected competencies
- Improve regulatory and supervisory capacity in the region.
- Specific participant outcomes:
- Better appreciate regulatory philosophy and challenges in the region.
- Recognize the supervisory implications of the ECL framework.
- Develop understanding to guide banks to strengthen their ILAAPs.
- List and measure the sources of IRRBB.
- Define IRRBB and how it is measured.
- Increase awareness of how climate-related financial risks may be captured in the existing supervisory framework.
References