Global banking regulators will press ahead with the first worldwide effort to force banks to hold more liquid assets and to cut back industry reliance on short-term funding, despite complaints that the rule changes could damage the broader economy, the new chairman of the Basel committee on banking supervision has warned.
In his first interview since taking the chairmanship, Stefan Ingves, who also heads Sweden’s central bank, told the Financial Times that the Basel group planned to make uniform implementation of the Basel III reforms its top priority.
That deal will force banks to hold more top-quality capital against unexpected losses, but there are concerns that some of the 27 member countries will not stick to the agreement.
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