Regulatory Capital Rules: Enhanced Supplementary Leverage Ratio Standards for U.S. Global Systemically Important Bank Holding Companies and Certain of Their Subsidiary Insured Depository Institutions

Activity

Bank Policy Institute filed 1 comment on this docket between Aug 26, 2025 and Aug 26, 2025. 11 other organizations filed here. The comment window closed 336d ago.

What Bank Policy Institute filed (1)

Abstract

The OCC, FRB, and FDIC plan to issue a proposed rule that would modify the enhanced supplementary leverage ratio standards for U.S. top-tier holding companies identified as global systemically important bank holding companies, or GSIBs. and certain of their insured depository institution subsidiaries. The Board is also proposing to make certain additional adjustments to the supplementary leverage ratio (SLR) and total loss absorbing capital requirements applicable to large bank holding companies that will help ensure the SLR serves as a backstop to risk-based capital requirements and to support smooth functioning of the U.S. Treasury market by reducing regulatory disincentives for banking organizations to engage in Treasury market intermediation.

• Bank Policy InstituteTHIS ORG

  1 filing · confidence 97%
• American Bankers Associationtrade assoc.

  1 filing · confidence 97%
• Committee on Capital Markets Regulationtrade assoc.

  1 filing · confidence 85%
• Conference of State Bank Supervisorstrade assoc.

  1 filing · confidence 85%
• Institute of International Bankerstrade assoc.

  1 filing · confidence 85%
• Investment Company Institutetrade assoc.

  1 filing · confidence 85%
• Mercatus Center George Mason Universityunverified attribution

  1 filing · confidence 70%
• Rock Center for Corporate Governance Stanford Universityunverified attribution

  1 filing · confidence 70%
• The Bank of New York Mellon Corporationunverified attribution

  1 filing · confidence 70%
• The Real Estate Roundtable and Nareittrade assoc.

  1 filing · confidence 85%
• U.S. Chamber of Commerce

  1 filing · confidence 97%
• United States Senate Committee on Bankingtrade assoc.

  1 filing · confidence 85%