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Europa English European Agencies EBA
07.11.2024
Press Release
European Banking Authority 

​EBA observes an improvement in competent authorities’ practices on the supervision of non-performing loans

​The European Banking Authority (EBA) today published a follow-up to the 2022 Peer Review report on the supervision of the management of non-performing exposures (NPEs) by credit institutions. The findings of the follow-up Report show improvements in competent authorities’ supervisory practices that reflect the significant focus given to the supervision of NPEs by the EBA and competent authorities, and demonstrate that all competent authorities now fully or largely apply the EBA Guidelines on...
​The European Banking Authority (EBA) today published a follow-up to the 2022 Peer Review report on the supervision of the management of non-performing exposures (NPEs) by credit institutions. The findings of the follow-up Report show improvements in competent authorities’ supervisory practices that reflect the significant focus given to the supervision of NPEs by the EBA and competent authorities, and demonstrate that all competent authorities now fully or largely apply the EBA Guidelines on management of non-performing and forborne exposures. However, despite these positive results, the EBA cautions against complacency and encourages competent authorities to remain mindful and vigilant of the need to keep NPE ratios under scrutiny.​The follow-up Peer Review focuses on the assessment of a sub-set of EU competent authorities chosen based on the outcomes of the initial peer review in 2022. The outcomes of the follow-up Report suggest that all of these authorities have made significant efforts to improve their practices and are now fully or largely applying the specific provisions of the Guidelines. Overall, the outcomes of the follow-up Peer Review show substantial improvements in supervisory methodologies and practices as well as the level of the implementation of the EBA Guidelines by competent authorities. ​The findings of the follow-up Review, therefore, do not necessitate any further recommendations on the topic. However, given the rise in NPEs as identified in the 2024...

Errors and omissions excepted. As of: 07.11.2024