Banks around the world are looking to adopt and rollout Basel IV requirements. But it is so far not necessarily clear exactly what those requirements will be from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. So, what is likely to be contained in Basel IV, who is affected and what do the challenges mean for risk management practices? Following our recent webinar with IBS Intelligence on Basel IV, Robin Amlot of IBS Intelligence took the opportunity to speak to Xavier Dubois, Director, Product Management, Finance, Risk & Regulatory Reporting, Wolters Kluwer FRR.
ComplianceFinanceOctober 26, 2021|UpdatedOctober 26, 2022
Podcast: What, why, how, and when – the key questions behind the coming of Basel IV regulations for banks
By: Xavier Dubois
Explore related topics
OneSumX for Basel Solution – an integrated Basel IV solution
Manage the entire process from data integrity and lineage, through to finance and risk management, and into regulatory calculators and reporting.
Related Insights
-
ArticleComplianceTax & AccountingAugust 06, 2025
Prepare for your Pillar Two returns or risk hefty penalties…
The ATO has now issued its draft guidance on Pillar Two tax rules. Australian MNEs should prepare for Pillar Two returns or risk hefty penalties. -
ArticleComplianceFinanceJuly 13, 2025
What’s driving the asset liability management (ALM) Resurgence?
Discover what’s driving the resurgence of asset and liability management (ALM). Explore how modern tools, credit risk integration, and real-time analytics are transforming ALM from a reporting function into a strategic decisioning platform. -
ArticleComplianceLegalTax & AccountingJuly 10, 2025
The price of knowledge: why professionals must invest in their research solution
With free resources such as ChatGPT and Microsoft Copilot at your fingertips, have you thought about how much that free option could really cost you or your firm? Even low-cost paid AI solutions can come with considerable risks. -
ArticleComplianceTax & AccountingJuly 02, 2025
Thin capitalisation 101: does Div 820 apply to you?
Thin capitalisation rules in Div 820 ITAA 1997 limit tax deductions for excessive debt. Reforms in 2024 introduced earnings-based tests like the 30% fixed ratio rule.