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Friday, January 21,
2022 / 11:56 AM / by IOSCO / Header Image Credit: IOSCO
The
Board of the International Organization of Securities Commissions (IOSCO) today
published a set of good practices related to the use of global supervisory
colleges in securities markets, with the aim of increasing cooperation and
information-sharing among securities regulators.
The
report Lessons
Learned from the Use of Global Supervisory Colleges provides a
framework for securities regulators seeking to create new global supervisory
colleges for sectors of financial markets where they are not currently used,
which could strengthen cooperation between regulatory authorities and further
assist regulators in addressing the adverse effects of market
fragmentation.
The
report is based on previous IOSCO work on market fragmentation and builds upon
the experiences of IOSCO members with supervisory colleges for such entities as
credit rating agencies and CCPs.
In
its earlier reports, IOSCO identified supervisory colleges as one of the
collaborative mechanisms that securities regulators could use to obtain a more
complete picture of an internationally active market participant. IOSCO members
participating in supervisory colleges said they gained access to higher quality
information, enabling them to better identify and assess risks stemming from
the operations of a supervised entity.
The
14 good practices cover matters such as general-purpose, membership,
governance, multilateral confidentiality arrangements and the cross-border
operations of supervisory colleges. Based on member feedback, the good
practices also encourage the use of supervisory colleges to share information
and solutions in times of crises.
The Report calls for the use of "core-extended" structures where circumstances allow. This arrangement would allow all relevant authorities including those from emerging jurisdictions to participate in information exchange about a supervised entity appropriately.
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