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The EU needs fresh powers to wind up failing banks in a speedy push to the next phase of banking union after a landmark agreement on centralised supervision, according to Mario Draghi, president of the European Central Bank.
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The hard-won agreement among eurozone finance ministers yesterday to appoint the ECB as the ¡°single supervisory mechanism¡± was the first and easiest step in a banking union plan aimed at preventing a repeat of the financial contagion that dragged down banks and sovereigns in the crisis.
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The next phase ¨C agreeing on a common resolution authority to oversee the orderly winding down of insolvent lenders ¨C is likely to be even more fraught as it implies taxpayers might have to pay for the mistakes of a bank in another country.
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¡°A European resolution authority is an important complement to the SSM and it will likely be in place by the time the SSM takes up its responsibilities,¡± Mr Draghi told the Financial Times on the eve of the agreement. The bank expects to take a year to prepare itself to take over responsibility for supervising lenders with assets of more than €30bn.
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Mr Draghi¡¯s confidence that wind-up powers will be in place by early 2014 comes despite a Franco-German battle about the speed and scope of banking union, with Berlin urging less haste for fear of sharing the burden of losses from winding down a foreign bank.
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The bailout authority was due to be discussed at a summit of EU leaders last night, which followed 24 hours of uncharacteristically rapid decision making by eurozone ministers.
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Hours after agreeing the framework for a new supervisor, finance ministers agreed to release a long-delayed €34.4bn payment to Greece.
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The EU needs fresh powers to wind up failing banks in a speedy push to the next phase of banking union after a landmark agreement on centralised supervision, according to Mario Draghi, president of the European Central Bank.
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The hard-won agreement among eurozone finance ministers yesterday to appoint the ECB as the ¡°single supervisory mechanism¡± was the first and easiest step in a banking union plan aimed at preventing a repeat of the financial contagion that dragged down banks and sovereigns in the crisis.
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The next phase ¨C agreeing on a common resolution authority to oversee the orderly winding down of insolvent lenders ¨C is likely to be even more fraught as it implies taxpayers might have to pay for the mistakes of a bank in another country.
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¡°A European resolution authority is an important complement to the SSM and it will likely be in place by the time the SSM takes up its responsibilities,¡± Mr Draghi told the Financial Times on the eve of the agreement. The bank expects to take a year to prepare itself to take over responsibility for supervising lenders with assets of more than €30bn.
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Mr Draghi¡¯s confidence that wind-up powers will be in place by early 2014 comes despite a Franco-German battle about the speed and scope of banking union, with Berlin urging less haste for fear of sharing the burden of losses from winding down a foreign bank.
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The bailout authority was due to be discussed at a summit of EU leaders last night, which followed 24 hours of uncharacteristically rapid decision making by eurozone ministers.
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Hours after agreeing the framework for a new supervisor, finance ministers agreed to release a long-delayed €34.4bn payment to Greece.
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