Fifteen years after its inception, Basel III is fragmenting into three distinct bank regulatory models across the EU, UK, and US, rather than achieving global uniformity.

Banks can price in risk and manage their way around both left-wing and right-wing administrations. But the kind of uncertainty that arises from today's brand of politics is impossible to model.

The Autorité de contrôle prudentiel et de résolution (ACPR) has published its 2025 annual report. This reference document both confirms the ...

Citigroup’s latest earnings show stronger margins, improving efficiency, and continued progress across its major global ...

Despite several reportedly encouraging signals, the European financial sector believes that EU reforms are advancing too ...

By Utkarsh Shetti and Tatiana Bautzer July 14 (Reuters) - Citigroup beat Wall Street estimates for second-quarter profit ...

FRANKFURT, June 25 (Reuters) - Moves to simplify bank regulation in the U.S. and Britain could end up making the system less safe if rules become easier for lenders to circumvent, according to ...

The Most Innovative People in Finance honoree discusses why consumers and businesses only care that their payments get to the ...

The European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) has published a new supervisory briefing on triangular passporting under the EU Markets ...

Citigroup (NYSE:C) operates across global banking services and remains part of the S&P 500 financial sector landscape ...

But big disruptions can throw you so far out of one steady state that you end up gravitating to another one. So can large ...

Dr Gulzar Singh explores whether organisational complexity has quietly evolved from an operational challenge into a strategic ...