The EBA published a draft technical package for version 4.4 of its reporting and disclosure framework on 24 July 2026, and the comment window is short: feedback on the package and the accompanying glossary closes on 24 August 2026. This early release of the EBA reporting framework 4.4 is a feedback-stage view of the Data…
On 21 July 2026, the CSSF updated its COFREP guidance workbook to add the EBA small validation rules package dated 10 June 2026. The workbook states that this package applies to credit institution reports submitted to the CSSF from 15 July 2026. It identifies the applicable EBA package and links to the EBA source material;…
For annual reporting periods beginning on or after 1 January 2027, IFRS reporters must apply IFRS 18 unless they adopt it earlier. On the supervisory-reporting side, the affected population is the institutions inside FINREP’s IFRS scope under Article 430(3) or (4) of the Capital Requirements Regulation (CRR), not every bank that happens to use IFRS…
On 9 July 2026 the European Banking Authority published the final technical package for version 4.3 of its supervisory reporting framework, and with it two build deadlines that reporting teams can no longer treat as roadmap items. The EBA reporting framework 4.3 package carries the standard specifications for two separate obligations: supervisory reporting by third-country…
An EBA validation rules update your engine misses can do real damage. A deactivated rule that keeps running locally can block a submission the supervisor would have accepted, send your team chasing a data point that was never wrong, and burn hours close to a remittance date that does not move. The mirror failure is…
The 2027 EU-wide stress test will not be run by your reporting team. The data behind it will be. When the European Banking Authority published its draft methodology on 11 June 2026, it told banks something easy to miss under the word “simplification”: more of the exercise is set to run off your regular supervisory…
Your LCR is 142%. The NSFR is 108%. Both are comfortably above the 100% minimum. Then the supervisor asks why your C 67.00 shows that a single counterparty provides 23% of your wholesale funding, why the maturity ladder in C 66.01 shows a cliff in the 3-month bucket, and why the HQLA you are counting…