Completing the banking union with a European deposit insurance scheme Who is afraid of cross-subsidisation? /

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Dobkowitz, Sonja
Otros Autores: Evrard, Johanne, Carmassi, Jacopo, Silva, Andř, Parisi, Laura, Wedow, Michael
Formato: eBook
Lenguaje:inglés
Publicado: Bruselas: European Union Publications Office, 2020
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Acceso restringido

MARC

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090 |c 12836  |d 12836 
100 1 |a Dobkowitz, Sonja 
245 1 0 |a Completing the banking union with a European deposit insurance scheme  |h [Recurso electrn̤ico] :  |b Who is afraid of cross-subsidisation? /  |c Sonja Dobkowitz, Johanne Evrard, Jacopo Carmassi, Andr ̌Silva, Laura Parisi, Michael Wedow 
256 |a Servicio en ln̕ea 
260 |a Bruselas:  |b European Union Publications Office,  |c 2020 
300 |a 1 recurso electrn̤ico 
500 |a On 24 November 2015, the European Commission published a proposal to establish a European Deposit Insurance Scheme (EDIS). The proposal provides for the creation of a Deposit Insurance Fund (DIF) with a target size of 0.8% of covered deposits in the euro area and the progressive mutualisation of its resources until a fully-fledged scheme is introduced by 2024. This paper investigates the potential impact and appropriateness of several features of EDIS in the steady state. The main findings are the following: first, a fully-funded DIF would be sufficient to cover payouts even in a severe banking crisis. Second, risk-based contributions can and should internalise specificities of banks and banking systems. This would tackle moral hazard and facilitate moving forward with risk sharing measures towards the completion of the Banking Union in parallel with risk reduction measures; this approach would also be preferable to lowering the target level of the DIF to take into account banking system specificities. Third, smaller and larger banks would not excessively contribute to EDIS relative to the amount of covered deposits in their balance sheet. Fourth, there would be no unwarranted systematic cross-subsidisation within EDIS in the sense of some banking systems systematically contributing less than they would benefit from the DIF. This result holds also when country-specific shocks are simulated. Fifth, under a mixed deposit insurance scheme composed of national deposit insurance funds bearing the first burden and a European deposit insurance fund intervening only afterwards, cross-subsidisation would increase relative to a fully-fledged EDIS. The key drivers behind these results are: i) a significant risk-reduction in the banking system and increase in banks' loss-absorbing capacity in the aftermath of the global financial crisis; ii) a super priority for covered deposits, further contributing to protect EDIS; iii) an appropriate design of risk-based contributions, benchmarked at the euro area level, following a "polluter-pays" approach. 
506 1 |a Disponible solo en los productos indicados  |d vLex Global  |d vLex Global (Academic Edition, excluding Law Schools)  |d vLex Global (U.S. Academic Edition, Law Schools)  |d vLex Global (U.S. Academic Edition, excluding Law Schools)  |d vLex Global (Academic Edition, Law Schools) 
650 0 4 |a Derecho Comunitario  |z Unin̤ Europea 
700 1 |a Evrard, Johanne 
700 1 |a Carmassi, Jacopo 
700 1 |a Silva, Andř 
700 1 |a Parisi, Laura 
700 1 |a Wedow, Michael 
740 0 |a vLex Libros (Servicio en ln̕ea) 
856 4 0 |u https://app.vlex.com/#/sources/34255  |z Acceso restringido 
942 |c BOOK 
999 0 |a Community Law