The European Stability Mechanism (ESM) was established during the European sovereign debt crisis to support euro area member states facing financing challenges, ensuring the stability of the euro. Today, there is an ongoing debate about expanding the ESM’s mandate to include enhanced monitoring capabilities and strengthening the preventive character of its interventions. But how would this expanded role influence collaboration with other EU bodies like the European Central Bank's Single Supervisory Mechanism or the Single Resolution Board?
In this video, Rolf Strauch, Chief Economist and Management Board Member of the ESM, discusses what a new mandate could mean for the ESM and how it would strengthen the EU's financial safety net.
Established in January 2016, the Florence School of Banking and Finance (FBF) was designed as a European platform bringing together policy makers, practitioners and academics from the banking and finance sector to develop a common culture of regulation and supervision in the European Union. The School is evolving into a knowledge centre of excellence, rooted in European origins while maintaining a global perspective. It offers policy dialogue and training courses and produces research in banking and finance.
FBF is part of the Robert Schuman Centre (RSC), an inter-disciplinary research centre at the heart of the European University Institute (EUI). The EUI is the leading institute in Europe dedicated to social sciences and humanities.
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