The European single market supported the creation of multinational banking groups. However, the European banking directives and the single license system were built along the model of the stand-alone bank and cannot keep pace with recent market developments. The national character of prudential...

Systemic importance of a financial institution is measured as the additional tail loss induced into the system when the financial institution falls into distress due to its own structural shocks. The use of a structural approach is a step towards addressing a key concern in systemic risk...

In November, 2011, the Financial Stability Board, in collaboration with the International Monetary Fund, published a list of 29 “systemically important financial institutions” (SIFIs, now referred to as “globally systemically important banks” or G-SIBs), institutions whose failure, by...

We analyze whether four market-based measures of the global systemic importance of financial institutions offer early warning signals during three financial crises. The tests based on the 2007/2008 crisis show that only one measure (∆CoVaR) consistently adds predictive power to conventional...

We consider a network of bank holdings, where every holding has two subsidiaries of different types. A subsidiary can trade with another holding's subsidiary of the same type. Holdings support their subsidiaries up to a certain level when they would otherwise fail to honor their financial...

Based on the daily data of 45 listed financial institutions from 2015 to 2022 in Chinese financial market, we construct higher-order temporal causal networks via the variable-lag Granger-causality test and higher-order temporal network model, and rank the systemic important financial...