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Argentina Superintendency of Insurance emphasizes solvency safeguards for complementary health coverage
Argentina Superintendent of Insurance Guillermo Plate reviewed the framework allowing insurers to offer complementary coverage with health care services. He emphasized that new products must meet capital, reserve and other solvency requirements, with policies clearly defining benefits, limits and exclusions.
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission investment management director outlines responsible retailization framework and urges super intelligence adoption
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission’s investment management director outlined a responsible retailization strategy based on regulated access to alternatives, greater transparency and incentives for asset managers. The framework builds on recent fund modernization and performance fee proposals while retaining fiduciary safeguards. The director also urged responsible adoption of super intelligence tools under existing duties of care and loyalty.
National Bank of Georgia reports rising yuan reserve share and progress in Chinese capital market investment
The National Bank of Georgia reported a gradual increase in the yuan’s share of its international reserves and continued investment in yuan denominated assets in China’s capital market. Talks with the People’s Bank of China also addressed deeper cooperation on financial markets and international payment infrastructure under the central banks’ March 2025 memorandum.
National Bank of Moldova presents MIA instant payments model built on central bank funding and universal participation
National Bank of Moldova Deputy Governor Mihnea Constantinescu presented MIA as a central bank funded instant payments model with mandatory participation by all payment service providers. The system has expanded beyond phone-based transfers to merchant, government and business payments and now has more than 1 million unique registered users.
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Last update: 1h agoView the key developments for the period from October 5 - 11 2026 in the latest Global Regulator & Central Bank News Roundup. Access Regxplora on the go with our new iOS app.
Disclaimer: Summaries are created using generative AI and may contain inaccuracies. Please refer to the original source for authoritative information.
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275 updates in the past 7 daysThe Andorran Financial Authority and Andorra's National Cybersecurity Agency have established a coordination framework for cybersecurity and operational resilience at supervised financial entities covered by Law 22/2022. It provides for secure information sharing, coordinated incident and crisis response, joint supervisory work and resilience exercises, supported by CSIRT-AD.
The National Bank of Moldova has proposed revised audit standards for insurers, including information systems certification, actuarial review, reputation assessments and stronger scrutiny of outsourced functions. The draft also limits audit firm market concentration and adjusts prudential reporting for net technical reserves and excess admitted government securities above the minimum capital requirement.
The Central Bank of Slovenia assessed the banking system as stable and resilient, with systemic risks generally moderate but macrofinancial and technology risks elevated. It projects an increase in the minimum amount consumers must retain after monthly loan payments from EUR 745 to EUR 840 from the beginning of 2027, subject to commentary and final adoption. The central bank expects a relatively small effect on new housing and consumer loans.
The Securities and Exchange Board of India has mandated a six level, colour coded Credit Risk-o-Meter for listed and proposed debt securities across offering documents, advertisements and online bond platforms. The meter must reflect the lowest available rating, identify unsecured instruments and carry relevant risk disclaimers. Online bond platforms must automate rating changes within 24 hours, prohibit manual overrides and maintain audit trails.
The Reserve Bank of India has removed the provision on deferment of option premium from its miscellaneous directions for commercial banks. The amendment takes effect on April 1, 2027, following related changes to forthcoming instructions.
The Reserve Bank of India revised commercial bank capital rules for QCCP exposures and incurred CVA losses, aligning them with international standards. The amendments apply a 2% risk weight to specified proprietary and client clearing exposures and prescribe how recognized CVA write-downs reduce exposure at default. They took effect on issuance.
The Reserve Bank of India applied a 2% risk weight to specified small finance bank trade exposures to QCCPs, aligning its capital rules with international standards. The treatment covers proprietary clearing and client clearing exposures where the bank must reimburse client losses following a QCCP default.
The Reserve Bank of India applied a 2% risk weight to specified payments bank trade exposures to QCCPs, aligning its capital rules with international standards. The treatment covers a clearing member bank’s own transactions and certain client clearing exposures where it must reimburse client losses following a QCCP default.
The Reserve Bank of India has revised its capital rules for All India Financial Institutions to apply a 2% risk weight to specified trade exposures to qualifying central counterparties. The treatment covers proprietary clearing and client clearing where the AIFI must reimburse client losses following a counterparty default, and took effect on issuance.
The White House has established a committee to assess whether alleged false statements by Federal Reserve Governor Lisa D. Cook concerning mortgage instruments constitute cause for her removal. A closed hearing is scheduled for Nov. 5, 2026, after which the committee will provide findings and a recommendation to the president.
An Alberta Securities Commission panel found that former Target Capital CEO Shahin “Sonny” Mottahed perpetrated fraud by diverting nearly CAD 2.3 million to a private venture he controlled and concealing the transfers through false or misleading disclosures. A second phase will determine any sanctions and cost recovery orders.
The Securities and Exchange Board of India has raised the general annual cap for maturing ISINs on privately placed debt to 17, including 12 for plain vanilla debt and five for specified structured and other instruments. Additional capacity applies at defined issuance thresholds, while Section 54EC securities receive six extra ISINs. Certain government serviced and ESG debt securities are excluded, and legacy ISINs are grandfathered subject to restrictions on further issuance.