Banking Regulation
Banking is one of the world’s most heavily regulated industries - follow this pathway to see how it all fits together.
CPD credits earned
Certificates
Watch all the videos and pass the test to obtain a certificate showing your completion of this Pathway. Certificates can be shared directly to your LinkedIn profile and social media accounts.
7 videos • 1 hour 41 minutes
Introduction to Banking Regulation
Regulation is always changing. In this video, Peter explains the evolution of bank regulation and how it will change in the future.
Peter Eisenhardt • 23:25
History of the Basel Accord
In the aftermath of the global financial crisis, there was an unprecedented overhaul of the global framework regulating the banking system. Sukhy explains this regulatory framework and discusses the strengths and weaknesses of Basel I and II that ultimately led to the current version - Basel III.
Sukhy Kaur • 15:52
The History of Bank Capital Requirements
Tim outlines the changes that have been made to capital requirements for the financial institutions, starting with the publication of the Basel Capital Accord in 1988.
Tim Skeet • 18:02
Introduction to Risk-Weighted Assets
Moorad explains the purpose of risk-weightings, how they work and how they are assigned and applied.
Moorad Choudhry • 11:05
Bank Capital Post 2008 Financial Crisis
In this video, January examines the new regime for bank solvency subsequent to the financial crisis of 2008, taking a closer look at the ever evolving regulatory landscape for bank capital and hybrid instruments.
January Carmalt • 11:16
Introduction to Basel IV
On 7 December 2017, the Group of Governors and Heads of Supervision implemented revisions to the Basel III standard, commonly referred to as ‘Basel IV’. In this video, Jonathan provides an overview of these revisions and outlines what this means for the banking sector.
Jonathan Ng • 17:07
Introduction to Bail-in
Tim examines the response to the financial crisis of 2008, including how regulation has changed to help prevent banks from reaching similar levels of capital inadequacy.
Tim Skeet • 15:50
