QED Debate on Macroprudential policies for non-bank financial intermediation

Finance

Hybrid Conference

Discussion Point

•What are the primary sources of systemic risk associated with Non-Bank Financial Intermediation (NBFI)?
•Are the current macroprudential tools and supervisory mechanisms in the EU adequate for overseeing NBFIs?
•How can we enhance the coordination and effectiveness of macroprudential supervision for Non-Bank Financial Intermediaries?
•How can macroprudential policies be structured to avoid impeding the ability of NBFIs to provide essential financing to companies?
•To what extent does excessive leverage within the NBFI sector threaten financial stability, and what measures can be implemented to mitigate this risk?

Programme

14.00-14.30 Registration and networking

14.30-14.35 Introductory remarks by the moderator

14.35-15.10 Introductory remarks by speakers

15.10-16.10 Panel discussion and Q&A

16.10-17.00 Networking

Speakers

Moderator:
Andrew Pilgrim

UK Government and Financial Services Leader, EY

Andrew started his career as lawyer at city law firm, Macfarlanes, before becoming an official in the UK Government, working in the Treasury, Department for Business and on secondment to the Independent Commission on Banking (Vickers’ Commission). He now runs EY Financial Services Government team, where he focuses on work with central banks, supervisors and governments across Europe. Understanding, the impacts of political and regulatory on the financial services industry, such as Brexit and financial services reform, is core to his work. Andrew has managed the EY initiatives around the ECB’s Comprehensive Assessment, the shift to Banking Union and the start of the Single Supervisory Mechanism and Single Resolution Board, as well as the organization’s internal and external preparations for Brexit.