Abstract
Abstract The COVID-19 pandemic, Brexit, and the rise of Fintech are just a few factors driving the expansion in scope, tasks, and requirements European banking law has experienced over the last two decades. As such, European banks are now being regulated differently, and a new institutional and substantive supranational framework in EU law and policy has been established. Against this backdrop, this book provides a comprehensive, critical, and contextual account of a new supranational framework. The book reveals this burgeoning field by addressing it through various lenses: (i) institutionally, through the development such as the set-up of European frameworks for regulation, supervision, and restructuring of credit institutions, such as the SSM and SRM; (ii) substantially, with the creation of the Single Rulebook for banks, and (iii) theoretically, as this framework situates European banking policy as a substantive EU policy within European integration and harmonisation. Drawing on hard and soft law at EU banking regulation level, judgments of the European Court of Justice, and guidelines from the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision, the book covers supranational banking regulations, and the resulting financial and economic impact. The book provides tools for the interpretation on norms, procedures, and measures adopted by EU regulators and supervisory authorities.
Published Version
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