Deutsche Bank Poses Greatest Risk to Financial System, IMF Says
June 29 2016 - 8:00PM
Dow Jones News
FRANKFURT—Deutsche Bank AG is the riskiest financial institution
in the world as a potential source of external shocks to the
financial system, according to the International Monetary Fund.
"Among the G-SIBs (globally systemically important banks),
Deutsche Bank appears to be the most important net contributor to
systemic risks, followed by HSBC and Credit Suisse," the IMF said
in its Financial Sector Assessment Program.
The institution also said the German banking system poses a
higher degree of possible outward contagion compared with the risks
it poses internally.
"In particular, Germany, France, the U.K. and the U.S. have the
highest degree of outward spillovers as measured by the average
percentage of capital loss of other banking systems due to banking
sector shock in the source country," the IMF added.
The importance of Deutsche Bank emphasizes the need for risk
management, intense supervision and monitoring cross-border
exposure as well as the ability of globally systemic banks to carry
out new resolution regimes, IMF said.
Germany needs to examine whether its resolution plans for banks
are operable, including a timely valuation of assets to be
transferred, continued access to financial market infrastructures,
and whether authorities can ensure control over a bank if
resolution actions take a few days, if needed, by imposing a
moratorium, the IMF said.
Write to Hans Bentzien at hans.bentzien@wsj.com
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
June 29, 2016 19:45 ET (23:45 GMT)
Copyright (c) 2016 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
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