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Bank of Uganda ; Capital Markets Authority (CMA) ; Insurance Regulatory Authority of Uganda: Ukraine: National Securities and Stock Market Commission (NSSMC) United Arab Emirates: Central Bank of the UAE ; Securities and Commodities Authority (SCA) ; Insurance Authority (IA) United Kingdom: Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) ;
A full list of businesses considered banks by the Prudential Regulation Authority is shown in the table below. The list is based on the definition of "bank" in the glossary of the PRA Handbook. The list is based on the definition of "bank" in the glossary of the PRA Handbook.
The Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) is a United Kingdom financial services regulatory body, formed as one of the successors to the Financial Services Authority (FSA). [1] [2] [3] The authority is responsible for the prudential regulation and supervision of banks, building societies, credit unions, insurers and major investment firms. It ...
Deposit insurance and resolution authority are also parts of the banking regulatory and supervisory framework. Bank (prudential) supervision is a form of "microprudential" policy to the extent it applies to individual credit institutions, as opposed to macroprudential regulation whose intent is to consider the financial system as a whole.
The following is a list of regulators in the UK. Regulators exercise regulatory or supervisory authority over a variety of endeavours. In addition, local authorities in the UK provide regulatory functions in a number of areas.
The committee expanded its membership in 2009 and then again in 2014. As of 2019, the BCBS has 45 members from 28 jurisdictions, consisting of central banks and authorities with responsibility of banking regulation. [3] The committee agrees on standards for bank capital, liquidity and funding. Those standards are non-binding high-level principles.
Bankrate’s list of all the failed banks in every U.S. state from 2009 to 2024.
The ADI’s authority is granted by the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA) under the Banking Act 1959 (Cth). [1] The term was adopted to formalise the right of non-bank financial institutions — such as building societies, credit unions and friendly societies — to accept such deposits.