SAFE Finance Blog

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In a new SAFE White Paper, Martin R. Götz, Tobias H. Tröger, and Mark Wahrenburg analyze the supervisory challenges ahead for banking regulation in Europe

Target debate: Jan Krahnen responds to Clemens Fuest and Hans-Werner Sinn: We should stop extrapolating solvable problems into inevitable disasters.

Target debate: Clemens Fuest and Hans-Werner Sinn respond to Jan Krahnen's criticism. A guest commentary

The target balances generate discussions in the public and among economists who come to very different results in their analyses. An overview of the most important arguments

Matthias Goldmann: The European Court of Justice’s verdict on the bond purchases of the European Central Bank (ECB) shows the rationalizing effect of legal discourses

Peter Gomber about the reorganization of the market structure and more transparency

Jens Gal and Helmut Gründl: Time for an integrated European insurance supervision has not yet come. However, the course has already been set

The regulatory setting for bail-in does not ensure private liability and market stability at the same time

Jan Krahnen calls for further restructuring of banks and more determined liability rules

In an interview, Jan Krahnen demands state aid for a banking resolution – in addition to a bail-in

Jan Krahnen: A withdrawal from a stability-oriented policy in the U.S. would endanger the regulatory debate in the EU

Jan Krahnen greets takeover of Spanish Banco Popular and hopes that this example is followed in Italy

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In this Section:

SAFE Finance Blog

Desirable in Banking Supervision: A Culture of Enhanced Communication

The Risk of Government Debt on a Central Bank’s Balance Sheet Should not be Exaggerated

Banking Regulation Does not Make Target Credits Safe

The Debate on the Target Balances

Every Year Again: The ECB’s Monetary Policy in Court

"MiFID II will Change the European Financial Markets Fundamentally"

Towards an Integrated Market in Insurance

Towards a Three-Part Structure of Banking Capital

After the Crisis is Before the Crisis

Debt Instruments Beyond TLAC Have to Be Backed if Necessary

New Course in U.S. Banking Regulation will Have Consequences for Europe

Credibility of EU Bank Resolution Framework Boosted

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