Buch, Englisch, 576 Seiten, Print PDF, Format (B × H): 160 mm x 240 mm, Gewicht: 993 g
Law, Institutions, and Co-Operation
Buch, Englisch, 576 Seiten, Print PDF, Format (B × H): 160 mm x 240 mm, Gewicht: 993 g
ISBN: 978-0-19-894974-9
Verlag: Oxford University Press
Over the past decade, the Banking Union has reshaped the European Union's approach to banking oversight, creating a stronger and more resilient financial system. At its core, this landmark initiative established the European Central Bank (ECB) as the primary supervisor for Banking Union bank areas, introduced a robust resolution regime, and enhanced stability across the sector.
This edited volume offers a comprehensive examination of the Banking Union's legal framework and its ongoing evolution. It addresses pressing questions about governance, accountability, and reform through a multi-dimensional lens, exploring six key areas: horizontal, substantive, institutional, cooperative, review, and external dimensions. The horizontal aspect addresses EU competences, soft law, fundamental rights, and inter-institutional relations. The substantive dimension focuses on the application of national law by the ECB, deposit guarantee schemes, and prudential supervision. Structural considerations focus on new frameworks and their powers, including the European Stability Mechanism and the emerging Anti-Money Laundering Authority. Cooperation is highlighted through EU-national collaboration, composite procedures, and state aid in banking. Oversight is examined via accountability mechanisms, judicial review, and litigation before the Court of Justice of the EU. Finally, external aspects explore the Banking Union's ties with non-eurozone members, EEA countries and Switzerland,
By combining theoretical insights with practical analysis, EU Banking Union provides an original and in-depth understanding of the Banking Union's development, its complex legal architecture, and the challenges that lie ahead.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
- Introduction: EU Banking Union: Law, Institutions, and Co-operation
- 1: Alberto de Gregorio: The EU Treaties as Living Constitution of the Union in Times of Crisis
- 2: Mariolina Eliantonio and Pavlína Hubkova: EBA Guidelines and Recommendations as Part of the European Single Rulebook in Banking: Soft Law Acts with Hard Effects
- 3: Paul Weismann: Fundamental Rights Protection in the Banking Union
- 4: Concetta Brescia Morra and Federico Pistelli: Relations between EU Bodies in the Banking Union
- 5: Daniela Jaros: The Application of National Law by the ECB
- 6: Diane Fromage and Gaia Chiarini: No EDIS but Revamped DGSs: Is It Sufficient?
- 7: Christy Ann Petit: Supervisory Review and Evaluation Process (SREP): A Strengthened Common Supervisory Action for Effective Crisis Prevention?
- 8: David Brinkman and Asen Lefterov: Navigating Capital, Leverage, TLAC, and MREL Requirements
- 9: Jonathan Bauerschmidt: Meroni Doctrine and the Delegation of Powers to EU Agencies
- 10: Andrea Westerhof Löfflerová: Reformed European Stability Mechanism Fully Respectful of Union Law
- 11: Eugénie d'Ursel: The Financing of the Single Resolution Fund through Ex Ante Contributions: Innovative Financing and Legal Challenges
- 12: Matthias Deissenberger: European System of Financial Supervision and AMLA
- 13: Filipe Brito Bastos and Ieva Huna: The Width and Length of Composite Decision-Making in the European Banking Union
- 14: Edoardo Rulli: The Cooperation between European and National Authorities in the Single Resolution Mechanism
- 15: Audrone Steiblyte: The Complementary Nature of the State Aid in the Banking Union
- 16: Ursula Hauser-Rethaller: Cooperation between National Authorities and the Banking Union regarding Macroprudential Policy: Lawmakers' Intentions and Reality after 10 Years of the EU Macroprudential Framework
- 17: Agnese Pizzolla: Close Cooperation to the Test: The Participation of Non-euro-area Member States in the Banking Union
- 18: Jakub Kerlin: Divergent Paths in Banking Union Oversight: A Comparative Analysis of SRB and ECB Internal Review Bodies
- 19: Menelaos Markakis: The Accountability of the Single Supervisory Mechanism and the Single Resolution Mechanism to the European Parliament
- 20: Carlos Soler Ruiz: The Role of the European Court of Auditors in the Administrative Accountability of the Banking Union
- 21: Jonathan Bauerschmidt, Diane Fromage, and Vanessa Aichstill: Cooperation and Information Exchange In- and Outside the Banking Union: The Use of Memoranda of Understanding
- 22: Mads Andenas and Carsten Zatschler: Inside the Internal Market, Outside the Banking Union: EEA/EFTA States
- 23: Carlo Lombardini: Switzerland and the Banking Union
- Conclusion: Where Does the Banking Union Stand and is it Fit for the Future?




