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Pending Comment Letters

Your comments are extremely important to us to provide the best response by WOCCU to these regulatory proposals.

Listed below are all pending regulatory actions for which WOCCU intends to submit a Comment Letter. The listed date is the date by which Comments are due to the respective agency.  All Comment Letters filed by WOCCU can be viewed on the Comments & Position Papers tab. Comments filed by the European Network of Credit Unions can be found here.

Please be sure to provide us with your comments in advance of the Due Date so that we may include them in our Comment Letter.


Agency Pending Comment Letters Due Date
Financial Action Task Force AML/CFT and Financial Inclusion - Proposed Changes to FATF Standards December 6, 2024
 

Recent News on our Competent Authorities

 

Financial Stability Institute Issues Paper on Liquidity Stress Tests

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Bank of International Settlements

Liquidity is a top risk measured and monitored by individual financial institutions and prudential supervisors. The Financial Stability Institute produced a detailed report recently issued by the Bank of International Settlements on the variations and importance of strong liquidity stress tests. The report acknowledges the continued evolution of liquidity challenges given changes to the overall sector, technology and consumer behavior.  

Liquidity stress tests, which allow financial institutions to review how their liquidity position changes under adverse conditions, can take many forms. The paper reviews a range of approaches used by authorities across the globe. The paper was produced from interviews with banking authorities in Australia, England, Brazil, Singapore, and Europe and covers both bank-level liquidity stress tests and sector-wide stress tests. It includes a comparison of different approaches to stress tests in the different countries as well as specific examples.

Monitoring liquidity levels continues to be a critical challenge for individual financial institutions and relevant supervisors. The reports shares that further developments will be needed in this area to meet ongoing challenges.

Click here to read the full paper. 



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