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A glance to SSM approach on Governance
XV Conference of Auditing, Risk
and Governance
27 September, Lisbon
Sofia Toscano Rico
Head of Authorisation Division - DG MS IV
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Table of contents
2
1
2
3
SSM toolkit for assessing Governance
Next Steps
Introduction
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Governance is one of the key SSM priorities
3
1. Introduction
SSM Priorities
Business model and profitability
Governance
Capital adequacy
Liquidity
Credit risk
Is there a compliance function in
place that is hierarchically and
functionally separate and
operationally independent from
any business activity
responsibilities?
Are there mechanisms in place to
ensure that senior management
can act in a timely manner to
effectively manage, and where
necessary mitigate, material
adverse risk exposures, in
particular those that are close to or
exceed the approved risk appetite
statement or risk limits?
Governance
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On going supervision through the supervisory toolkit
A. SREP B. Fit and Proper
assessment
C. Thematic reviews
(RIGA)
D. On-site
Inspections
2. The SSM Toolkit for assessing Governance
Supervisory processes to evaluate bank’s governance
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Supervisory Review and Evaluation Process 5
A. SREP: Governance is one of the key elements within the SREP
2. The SSM Toolkit for assessing Governance
SREP methodology at a glance: four key elements
Feeds into the Supervisory Examination Programme
1. Business model
assessment
2. Governance and
Risk Management
assessment
3. Assessment of
risks to Capital
4. Assessment of
risks to Liquidity
and Funding
Viability and
Sustainability of
Business Model
Adequacy of
Governance and Risk
Management
Categories: e.g.
Credit, Market,
Operational Risk and
IRRBB
Categories: e.g.
Short Term Liquidity
Risk, Funding
Sustainability
SREP Decision
Quantitative capital
measures
Quantitative liquidity
measures
Other supervisory
measures
Overall SREP assessment - Holistic approach Score + Rationale/main conclusions
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Overall Internal Governance and Risk Management Assessment
Internal Governance
Organ
isation
al Stru
cture
Intern
al Au
dit
Risk C
on
trol
Co
mp
liance
Risk Management Framework and Risk
CultureR
isk Ap
petite
Risk C
ultu
re
Rem
un
eration
Risk Infrastructure, Data & Reporting
Risk
Infrastru
cture
Data
Aggregatio
n
Rep
ortin
g
6
A. SREP: Key underlying principles
B. No particular governance structures are favored 1
2
3 The assessment
is risk-based, forward-looking, proportionate, mainly judgmental but with clear structure
and guidelines
aims at understanding whether institutions have an appropriate and transparent corporate
structure that is ‘fit for purpose’
focuses on three key areas
Dedicated horizontal analysis ensures a consistent approach leading to same actions in case of
comparable findings
2. The SSM toolkit for assessing Governance
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Phase 1
Information gathering
e.g. through the
thematic review on
internal governance
Phase 2
Check compliance with
CRD provisions
Specific analysis of
e.g:
• organisational structure,
• internal audit,
• compliance,
• remuneration,
• risk appetite,
• risk infrastructure,
• reporting…
Phase 3
Comprehensive
analysis
Used to adjust phase 2
check taking into
consideration the
bank’s specificities
Phase 1 Information gathering
Phase 2Formal compliance
checking
Phase 3RC main
assessment
RC
final
score
Risk
control
2. The SSM toolkit for assessing Governance
A. SREP: Governance assessment follows the common
SREP logic
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Do management bodies have an adequate number of members and an appropriate
composition?
Is there a cohesive and effective cooperation between the management body and the
control functions (risk, compliance and audit)?
Is there a compliance function in place that is hierarchically and functionally separate and
operationally independent from any business activity responsibilities?
Are there mechanisms in place to ensure that senior management can act in a timely
manner to effectively manage, and where necessary mitigate, material adverse risk
exposures, in particular those that are close to or exceed the approved risk appetite
statement or risk limits?
Examples of Key Questions
Supervisory Review and Evaluation Process
2. The SSM toolkit for assessing Governance
A. SREP: Balance between standard criteria and
supervisory judgment
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A. The Supervisor shall take the necessary supervisory
measures to address concerns related to Governance*:
Change in Governance Structures
Strengthen the Governance of Risk Infrastructures and
Data Aggregation
Increase Transparency of Governance Arrangements
Ensure the independence of the
Internal Control Functions
Improve Strategy process and Board involvement
(1) Restrict remuneration
(2) Improve Remuneration Schemes
Improve Governance arrangements
Selected examples of requested supervisory measures on governance topics
(SREP 2015)
* Article 16 of the SSM Regulation (e.g. “to require the reinforcement of the arrangements, processes,
mechanisms and strategies”)
Formalize and implement adequate
RAF
Strengthen Internal Control Functions
2. The SSM toolkit for assessing Governance
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10
B. Fit and Proper assessment: ECB acting as a gatekeeper
Board and its members should be at all times suitable to carry out its responsibilities
Fit and proper supervision aims at preventing individuals who would pose a risk to
the sound and prudent management from being at boards
Fit and proper assessment feeds into ongoing supervision especially with regard to
boards composition and functioning
• Institutions have the primary responsibility for their board members suitability
• Proportionality applies during all assessment processes without lowering
suitability standards
• Case-by-case assessment and supervisory judgement (specific entity and role)
• Guarantee of due process and fairness: particularly important, as there is a
reputation risk for both the appointees and the ECB
Key Principles
2. The SSM toolkit for assessing Governance
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B. Fit and Proper Assessment: Who and what is assessed
Individual members of the board are assessed within the following criteria:
1. Experience
2. Reputation
3. Time commitment
4. Conflicts of interests and independence of mind
The board as a whole is also assessed to ensure that the right skills, knowledge and
experience are in place
2. The supervisory toolkit for assessing Governance
Underlying areas of improvement on composition of the management body in its
supervisory function
Board’s composition Insufficient independence as a whole
Insufficient collective knowledge as a whole
Time commitment
Continuity of activity and succession planning
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C. Other thematic reviews: BCBS 239 Thematic review as SSM priority 2016
Key lesson from the financial crisis:
lack of risk information to make sound
business decisions
SSM Objectives:
Data architecture and risk/business
processes should ensure adequate
aggregation and reporting for banks
Key Principles
• The thematic review BCBS 239 will reinforce the follow-up actions on SSM’s 2015 RIGA
thematic review
• The assessment distinguishes between 11 large institutions (‘Group 1’ banks which
already performed the BCBS self-assessment survey in 2013 and 2014) and other 14
banks (‘Group 2’ banks - selected on the basis of the RIGA TR outcomes)
• The horizontal approach will allow to benchmark practices across peers and support
potential actions
2. The supervisory toolkit for assessing Governance
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D. On-site Inspections:
aim at obtaining an objective, comprehensive and in-depth assessment of particular
aspects of the institutions
are action-oriented, leading to the JST recommending remedial actions and/or corrective
measures to be taken by institutions
2. The supervisory toolkit for assessing Governance
In the last 2 years on-site inspections on Governance were
planned: circa nr. 50 in 2015 and circa nr. 40 in 2016
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3. Next steps
How we continue to work
• On-going Thematic Review on Risk Governance
and Data quality
• Follow-up from RIGA Thematic Review will
focus, for instance, on the oversight of the
Internal Control Functions
• Analysis on Behaviour & Culture
• Fit and Proper Guide will increase transparency
and clarify expectations and requirements
• Remuneration is a key topic
• Stress Test exercise: “qualitative” Governance-
related aspects are considered in assessing the
resilience of institutions to adverse market
developments
• Other SSM initiatives (e.g. Profitability, NPL,
ICAAP, ILAAP) will continue paying attention to
governance matters
SSM Goal
Governance will continue being at the
core of the supervision with the aim to
ensure sound and prudent
management, sound risk culture and
increase awareness