The Financial Stability Board (FSB) recently held a roundtable to examine the financial stability implications of structural change in the global audit industry, from shifting firm ownership to the rapid uptake of new technologies.
The Financial Stability Board (FSB) has opened a consultation on sound practices for the responsible adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) by financial institutions, published on 10 June 2026. Comments are invited until 22 July.
The Financial Stability Board (FSB) published its Annual Report for 2025 in late March 2026, painting a picture of a financial system that has so far held firm against mounting pressures; but one where significant vulnerabilities lurk in the shadows, particularly in the fast-growing world of nonbank financial intermediation (NBFI).
At the recent G20 meeting in Durban, new Financial Stability Board (FSB) Chair Andrew Bailey laid out his strategic vision, backed by a fresh update to the Roadmap for Addressing Climate-related Financial Risks.
Financial stability is like water to a fish—so constant, so quietly essential, that it’s easy to forget it’s there.
Earlier this month the Financial Stability Board (FSB) brought together an eclectic mix of policy wonks, privacy pros, and payment systems experts in Basel for its Forum on Cross-Border Payments Data.
Earlier this week the Financial Stability Board (FSB) published the final Format for Incident Reporting Exchange (FIRE)—a global framework designed to harmonise how financial institutions report operational and cyber incidents.
Regulators are used to financial shocks unfolding over weeks or months. That timeline is gone.
The Financial Stability Board (FSB) is turning its attention to the next phase of financial reform: ensuring that policies are not just designed but effectively implemented.
The Financial Stability Board (FSB) has released a new analytical framework and toolkit for assessing climate-related vulnerabilities in the financial system. As climate shocks become more frequent, concerns are growing over their potential to destabilise financial institutions and disrupt financial services.
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