The EU has introduced a specific regulatory process for financial services. The EU’s supervisory architecture consists of three authorities and a board to monitor systemic risks.
The capital markets union creates a more integrated capital market in the EU, and a more diversified financial system, unlocking capital in Europe.
EU rules on the activities and supervision of EU banks, insurance companies and pension funds, and how to strengthen their resilience to possible shocks and ensure their orderly exit from the market when needed.
The EU is examining how to make sustainability considerations an integral part of its financial policy in order to support the European green deal
New financial technologies can facilitate access to financial services and improve the efficiency of the financial system.
Consumers should be able to make well-informed decisions on financial matters and feel confident that they are well protected if something goes wrong.
EU laws that combat money laundering and the financing of terrorism.