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Towards Harmonised Frameworks for the Liquidation of Non-Systemically Relevant Credit Institutions in the EU?: A Discussion of Policy Choices and Potential Impediments

Binder Jens-Hinrich ()
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Binder Jens-Hinrich: Professor of Private Law, Company Law, Banking and Securities Law, Eberhard Karls University, Tübingen; Co-Director, Tübingen Research Institute on the Determinants of Economic Activity (TRIDEA); Fellow Academic Member, European Banking Institute; Visiting Professor of Law, Radboud University of Nijmegen and Universita Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milan.Germany

European Company and Financial Law Review, 2021, vol. 18, issue 4, 555-587

Abstract: As part of its ongoing consultation on the European crisis management and deposit insurance framework currently available for the management of bank failures within the EU generally and the Banking Union in particular, the European Commission has called for the respondents’ views as to the need for further harmonisation of resolution arrangements for banks that currently do not qualify for resolution under the auspices of the Single Resolution Mechanism. In this respect, the consultation takes up a broader discussion on the need for harmonised bank insolvency regimes within the EU, which also ties in with an earlier international debate on the functional characteristics of optimal bank insolvency regimes initiated by international standard setters in the early 2000s. Against this backdrop, the paper analyses the case for further reform, and identifies potential impediments (both technical and political) to be expected in this regard. It argues that, while a full harmonisation of resolution powers and the centralisation of decision-making powers can be expected to address relevant concerns regarding the status quo, a comprehensive harmonisation can also be expected to meet with substantial political opposition, which in turn requires a better understanding of the functional requirements to be met by less ambitious reforms.

Date: 2021
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DOI: 10.1515/ecfr-2021-0022

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