Swiss National Bank in its 2023 Financial Stability Report on Credit Suisse: “these observations also raise questions regarding the ability of the Too Big To Fail “TBTF” framework to oblige a systemically important bank to take sufficient corrective action in a timely manner”

Sharing is Caring!

by Dismal-Jellyfish

www.snb.ch/n/mmr/reference/stabrep_2023/source/stabrep_2023.n.pdf

  • These measures need to strengthen banks’ resilience in order to prevent a loss of confidence wherever possible, and ensure a broad range of effective options to stabilise, recover or wind down a systemically important bank in the event of a crisis.
  • Third, the scale and pace of deposit outflows that resulted from the loss of confidence were unprecedented and more severe than assumed under the liquidity regulations.
  • The bank’s liquidity buffers and the collateral prepared for central bank facilities were not sufficient to cover the massive liquidity outflows and the higher prepositioning requirements.
  • Taken together, these observations also raise questions regarding the ability of the TBTF framework to oblige a systemically important bank to take sufficient corrective action in a timely manner, so that it can recover by its own means in a stress situation.
  • Looking forward, the experience with Credit Suisse shows the need for a review of the TBTF framework in order to facilitate early intervention.
  • A thorough analysis will be conducted in the context of the legally required regular review of the TBTF regulations.
See also  House Prices Still On Fire! Case-Shiller National Home Price Index Grows At 4.2% YoY

They aren’t touching forward guidance on the new entity..

 

TLDRS:

  • Swiss National Bank calls for new measures after Credit Suisse calling into question Too Big to Fail
  • “these observations also raise questions regarding the ability of the Too Big To Fail framework to oblige a systemically important bank to take sufficient corrective action in a timely manner”
  • The scale and pace of deposit outflows that resulted from the loss of confidence were unprecedented and more severe than assumed under the liquidity regulations.
  • The bank’s liquidity buffers and the collateral prepared for central bank facilities were not sufficient to cover the massive liquidity outflows and the higher prepositioning requirements.
See also  Financial "Super Storm" Headed our Way! Is Milton Just a Warm Up ACT?! (Bix Weir)
Views: 50

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.