Peter King considers the implementation of the Bank Recovery and Resolution Directive in a new article in the Butterworths Journal of International Banking and Financial Law.
Key points:
- Full implementation leaves uncertainties which are unlikely to be resolved until the failure of a major bank.
- A particular problem is whether a court outside the EU would recognise a bail-in ordered by a resolution authority in another EU member state.
- The interaction between “market contracts” and bail-in powers (where, for instance, a bank acting as a clearing member is subjected to bail-in) remains unclear.
Please click here for the full article, “The EU Bank Recovery and Resolution Directive: moving towards full implementation”.
Related posts:
Bank of England’s New Strategy for Resolving Failing Financial Institutions
The EU Recovery and Resolution Directive: preventing another financial crisis
More from the Weil European Restructuring Blog
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