Publications
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EAPB annual report 2021
12 October 2022In this year's edition, we share our thoughts on: European public banks: Toolboxes against the crisis, the Banking package, strengthening the banking sector - Digital finance, what does it mean? - The remains of Brexit , Clearing services by UK counterparties
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EAPB annual report 2020
29 June 2021In this year's edition, we share our thoughts on: - The new multiannual EU budget - The temporary state aid framework - ESG risks and opportunities - The European Green Bond Standard (GBS) - FinDatEx - Digital finance
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EAPB annual report 2019
8 October 2020Following the 2019 elections of the new European Parliament, the new Members of Parliament and the new European Commission College have not had much time to set in before facing a number of crisis situations. The Corona epidemic following an initial outbreak in China end of 2019 has become the greatest economic risk for global growth, but not the only one.
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EAPB annual report 2018
24 June 20192018 ended with an important political agreement on the banking package at the Ecofin Council meeting on 4th December.
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It is an official acknowledgement of the important role of public banks by the Council, the Commission and the European
Parliament, which have adopted a clear definition of so called Public development credit institutions. This is a major step
forward which allows us to ensure our role in the development of European territories. -
EAPB annual report 2017
6 August 201810 years after the start of the financial crisis, 2017 has been marked by the return of steady economic growth and good employment figures in the EU. Nevertheless, big risks to financial stability remain. The possible escalation of trade tensions with the US as well as the US’s consideration to retreat from global multilateral frameworks for trade and cooperation creates high levels of uncertainty for the global economy. Within Europe, the launch of Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty, formally initiating the process for the exit of the United Kingdom from the European Union, moreover jeopardizes the EU’s objective of less fractured financial markets and more harmonized rules and supervision across Europe.
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