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5 December 2017

2017 Global Systemically Important Banks List Published

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A&O Shearman

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A&O Shearman was formed in 2024 via the merger of two historic firms, Allen & Overy and Shearman & Sterling. With nearly 4,000 lawyers globally, we are equally fluent in English law, U.S. law and the laws of the world’s most dynamic markets. This combination creates a new kind of law firm, one built to achieve unparalleled outcomes for our clients on their most complex, multijurisdictional matters – everywhere in the world. A firm that advises at the forefront of the forces changing the current of global business and that is unrivalled in its global strength. Our clients benefit from the collective experience of teams who work with many of the world’s most influential companies and institutions, and have a history of precedent-setting innovations. Together our lawyers advise more than a third of NYSE-listed businesses, a fifth of the NASDAQ and a notable proportion of the London Stock Exchange, the Euronext, Euronext Paris and the Tokyo and Hong Kong Stock Exchanges.
On November 21, 2017, the Financial Stability Board published the 2017 list of Global Systemically Important Banks.
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On November 21, 2017, the Financial Stability Board published the 2017 list of Global Systemically Important Banks. The list was compiled using end-2016 data and the 2013 assessment methodology designed by the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision. The Basel Committee has proposed a revised assessment framework for G-SIBs but has not yet published the finalized version. The 2013 framework identifies G-SIBs by assessing their contribution to systemic risk and imposes higher capital requirements on G-SIBs to reduce the likelihood of their failure. Identified G-SIBs are placed into buckets based on their score of systemic importance. G-SIBs are also subject to Total Loss Absorbing Capacity requirements, higher resolvability requirements and higher supervisory expectations on risk management, risk data aggregation capabilities, risk governance and internal controls.

The G-SIB list comprises 30 banks. The 2017 list is largely the same as the 2016 list, except that the Royal Bank of Canada has been added, and Groupe BPCE has been removed.

The list of G-SIBs is available at: http://www.fsb.org/wp-content/uploads/P211117-1.pdf  and the Basel Committee 2013 assessment methodology is available at: https://www.bis.org/press/p171121.htm .

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