Welcome to the Centre for International Central Bank Dialogue
Recovery and Resolution with a Focus on Banks, from 24.05.2027 till 26.05.2027 in Frankfurt
Objective
One of the key lessons from the 2007–08 financial crisis was the inadequacy of the existing legal framework to effectively address unsound or failing banks. This highlighted the need for a comprehensive set of tools to manage such situations. Since then, many jurisdictions have incorporated recovery and resolution frameworks into their national laws, with a particular focus on banks.
This expert panel provides an overview of recovery and resolution regimes at the global, European, and national levels, with a special emphasis on the implementation of the recovery and resolution framework within the European Banking Union.
Additionally, the seminar serves as a platform for participants to discuss recovery and resolution regimes, as well as related initiatives aimed at improving crisis management in their respective jurisdictions. It also offers an opportunity to share experiences and best practices in this field.
Participants are expected to actively contribute to the discussions and will be invited to present and debate current challenges related to recovery and resolution in their own jurisdictions. They are also encouraged to share their own analyses and insights on topics relevant to the course.
Contents
- Recovery plans
- Lessons and current challenges in recovery planning
- Resolution objectives, strategies and tools
- Experience in resolution planning
- Total loss absorbing capacity (TLAC) and EU minimum requirement for own funds and eligible liabilities (MREL)
- Case studies: Experiences with failing banks
Target group
This panel is designed for experts working in the areas of supervision, resolution, or financial stability within their respective central banks or supervisory authorities. Participants should have a solid understanding of the current international resolution framework, as well as the legislation adopted or under consideration in their own jurisdictions.
Active participation is a key component of the course.