IMF | STI

Details

Start: 
April 24, 2023

End:
April 28, 2023

Course Number:
ST23.12V 

Application Deadline

February 06, 2023

Virtual : Risk-Based Banking Supervision (BSO) *CANCELLED*

April 24 - 28

Target Audience

Mid-level bank supervisors.

Qualifications

Participants are expected to have a degree in economics or finance, and be familiar with bank regulation and supervision issues. Participants should ideally be involved in microprudential oversight of the banking sector, at technical level and/or managerial level, with several years of effective working experience in that domain.

Course Description

This virtual course, presented by the Monetary and Capital Markets Department, presents the fundamentals and goals of risk-based supervision (RBS) of the banking sector, challenges for RBS supervision, and factors central to its success. Through a mix of lectures and practical applications, the course covers the main RBS components and steps for effective implementation. It balances discussions of the risk-based approach of banking regulation and supervision, and supervisory techniques aimed at assessing the risk profile of banks on an individual basis. The course begins by introducing the RBS conceptual approach in prudential regulation and supervisory processes applicable to the banking sector. The focus then turns to assessment methodology of governance and risk management frameworks of credit, liquidity, market, and operational risks, with concrete illustration from bank-rating models used by supervisors. Finally, the course discusses challenges for effective implementation of a global RBS framework, and provides high-level guidance on how to leverage on risk rating and assessment in view of deciding relevant supervisory priorities and efficient allocation of supervisory resources. Interactive Q&A take place at the end of each session, and case studies are developed to illustrate the risk-based approach of banking supervision in several risk domains.

Course Objectives

Upon completion of this course, participants should be able to:

• Understand the main components of RBS and why they are important for effective banking supervision.
• Evaluate the risk profile of a bank considering the various range of risks domains it is exposed to.
• Apply the RBS approach and tools in drafting supervision plans and performing supervisory activities.