Sentence examples for systemic supervisory from inspiring English sources

She said there was evidence of "systemic supervisory defects" in the management of the centre.

"Centralising the supervisory and systemic roles within the BoE may improve information flow, co-ordination, and a shared sense of purpose.

The supervisory system was just way behind the curve.

A System-Wide Approach To Supervisory Oversight The regulation and supervisory oversight of financial institutions is another critical tool for limiting systemic risk.

Mr. Tarullo said under congressional proposals for a council of financial regulators to monitor systemic risks and combat emerging threats, supervisory agencies would maintain most data collection and analysis.

One of the key systemic bottlenecks is a shortage of supervisory staff to cover so many sessions on a regular basis; this could be addressed partly through delegation of responsibilities at the block level and strengthening the micro-plan of supervisory visits.

One by one he ticks off things in need of regulatory reform: the mortgage business, where brokers operated with next to no oversight; the Basel II capital requirements, which allowed investment banks to greatly boost their leverage; and the supervisory framework that inadequately monitored systemic risk.

A bill proposed by the chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, Christopher J. Dodd, would set up an agency to police systemic risk and would strip the Fed of its supervisory duties.

Our findings support the view that systemic banking crises are important drivers of reforms in supervisory structure.

"This regime would conform to the mandate given us by Congress to apply to large banking organizations more exacting regulatory and supervisory requirements that become progressively stricter as the systemic importance of a firm increases," Mr. Tarullo said in a statement.

In a separate statement, the German Finance Ministry recommended that the central bank "initially focus on systemically relevant banks, those that pose risks of a systemic nature or are recipients of state aid," while "banks that are not systemically important should in principle continue to be supervised by national supervisory authorities".