The IACPM signed a joint associations letter to urge Members of the ECON Committee to decide against the introduction of a dedicated sanctioning regime.
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IACPM Responds to the European Commission’s Targeted Consultation on EU Banking Sector Competitiveness
The IACPM responded to the targeted consultation of the European Commission on EU banking sector competitiveness, by focusing on the regulatory barriers to the usage of credit risk mitigation tools.
Synthetic, but how much risk transfer?
The ECB published on March 27, 2026, the Working Paper No 3210 “Synthetic, but how much risk transfer?” which analyses the effects of SRTs on banks’ behaviour, including changes in portfolio riskiness, leverage ratio, monitoring efforts, and interconnections.
IACPM Responds to OSFI’s Draft Capital Adequacy Guidelines (CAR)
The IACPM responded to OSFI’s Draft Capital Adequacy Guidelines (CAR) focusing on SRT and CRI in our response.
IACPM Responds to the European Commission’s “Have Your Say” on the EU Securitisation Package
The IACPM has responded to the European Commission’s “Have your Say” (feedback period of 15 December 2025 – 09 February 2026), on the EU Securitisation package.
IACPM Joint Statement on the European Commission Package of Reforms
This statement sets out the shared views of the AFME, AIMA, EFAMA, IACPM, ICMA, LMA and MFA on the package of reforms put forward by the European Commission regarding the EU securitisation framework on June 17th, 2025.
IACPM Responds to the US Agencies EGRPRA Consultation
The IACPM responded to the US Agencies EGRPRA Consultation.
IACPM Position Paper on the European Commission Securitisation Package
IACPM provides feedback to the European Commission and co-legislators about the EU Securitisation Package proposal of June 17.
IACPM Responds to the European Commission on amendments to the Solvency II delegated regulation
The IACPM has submitted a response to the European Commission call for feedback on amendments to the Solvency II delegated regulation.
Independent Academic Paper – Insurance-based Credit Risk Transfer
This independent academic policy paper is providing insights on the opportunities and challenges of growing the European insurance market on synthetic securitisations.