Monetary and Securitisation Regulation: Difference between pages

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1.
''European Union (EU).''


Relating to money, particularly the supply of, and confidence in, the official central currency.
The EU Securitisation Regulation (EU) 2017/2402 applies generally to securitisations issued on or after 1 January 2019.


Government monetary policies are often contrasted with, or combined with, fiscal policies.


The Securitisation Regulation legislative package  introduced severe penalties (including fines of up to 10% of annual net turnover on a consolidated basis) for non-compliance applied to issuers, original lenders, originators and sponsors.


2. ''Financial reporting''.
It repeals the main securitisation provisions in existing separate legislation for banks (the Capital Requirements Regulation, or "CRR"), insurers (Solvency II) and fund managers (the Alternative Investment Fund Managers Directive (AIFMD)
regime).  


In financial reporting, monetary items are amounts held - or to be received or paid - in a fixed or readily determinable amount of money.
It replaced them with a harmonised securitisation regime applicable to all institutional investors including UCITS and pension funds.


Contrasted with 'non-monetary' items such as property, plant and equipment.


The Securitisation Regulation also introduced a concept of "simple, transparent and standardised" (or "STS") securitisations that are regulated more lightly than other securitisations.


==See also==
 
*[[Arab Monetary Fund]]
== See also ==
*[[Committee for Economic and Monetary Affairs]]
* [[Capital Requirements Regulation]]
*[[European Economic and Monetary Union]]
* [[CDO]]
*[[Fiscal]]
* [[CMBS]]
*[[International Monetary and Financial System]]
* [[Covered bond]]
*[[International Monetary Fund]] (IMF)
* [[Factoring]]
*[[International Monetary Market]]
* [[Issuer]]
*[[Modern Monetary Theory]]
* [[Originator]]
*[[Monetary authority]]
* [[Prospectus]]
*[[Monetary base]]
* [[Prospectus Regulation]]
*[[Monetary financial institution]]
* [[Securitisation]]
*[[Monetary items]]
* [[Securitisation special purpose vehicle]]
*[[Monetary policy]]
* [[Securitisation swap]]
*[[Monetary Policy Committee]]
* [[Security]]
*[[Monetary stability]]
* [[Significant Risk Transfer]]
*[[Money]]
* [[Solvency II]]
*[[Non-monetary items]]
* [[Sponsor]]
*[[Non-standard monetary policy]]
* [[SSPE]]
* [[Real]]
* [[Sukuk]]
* [[UCITS]]
* [[Whole business securitisation]]
 
 
==Other links==
[https://www.treasurers.org/system/files/The_EU_Securitisation_Regulation___do_I_need_to_worry_6040565.pdf The EU Securitisation Regulation – Do I need to worry?]


[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
[[Category:The_business_context]]
[[Category:Intercompany_funding]]
[[Category:Long_term_funding]]
[[Category:Financial_products_and_markets]]

Revision as of 07:38, 28 August 2019

European Union (EU).

The EU Securitisation Regulation (EU) 2017/2402 applies generally to securitisations issued on or after 1 January 2019.


The Securitisation Regulation legislative package introduced severe penalties (including fines of up to 10% of annual net turnover on a consolidated basis) for non-compliance applied to issuers, original lenders, originators and sponsors.

It repeals the main securitisation provisions in existing separate legislation for banks (the Capital Requirements Regulation, or "CRR"), insurers (Solvency II) and fund managers (the Alternative Investment Fund Managers Directive (AIFMD) regime).

It replaced them with a harmonised securitisation regime applicable to all institutional investors including UCITS and pension funds.


The Securitisation Regulation also introduced a concept of "simple, transparent and standardised" (or "STS") securitisations that are regulated more lightly than other securitisations.


See also


Other links

The EU Securitisation Regulation – Do I need to worry?