EU plans sweeping stress test of non-banks
- European Union regulators plan their first system-wide stress test of non-bank financial institutions in 2025 to assess vulnerabilities outside banks.
- The growing role of less regulated entities like hedge funds, private credit firms, insurance corporations, and pension funds has prompted concerns about financial stability.
- Nonbanks now provide significant lending, amounting to about a quarter of the Eurozone's €19 trillion loan stock by end-2023, showing strong interlinkages with banks.
- Officials warn that many vulnerabilities in nonbank financial intermediation remain, with Fernando Restoy emphasizing the need for targeted entity-specific regulatory reforms.
- The stress test aims to evaluate contagion risks and liquidity strains in the financial system, signaling potential future regulatory scrutiny on opaque and leveraged non-bank firms.
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EU plans sweeping stress test of non-banks
Move likely to raise concerns among hedge funds and private credit groups of greater regulatory scrutiny
·London, United Kingdom
Read Full ArticleDrumbeat Gets Louder for Nonbank Regulations
Nonbanks have risen in stature and as key players in the global financial system, especially in the wake of the Great Recession earlier in the millennium. However, hedge funds, private credit entities and FinTechs, along with Big Tech firms, that have become lenders of size and scope may warrant a closer look from regulators, according to bankers. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York said in a Wednesday (May 21) blog post that banks and nonbanks…
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