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Crédit Agricole reorganises loans business amid busy hires and promotions in industry
‘New kid on the block’ disrupts established order with lead role on Schroders takeover
Former MDB sustainable finance expert joins as HSBC rebuilds sustainability leadership
EU’s new real time price feed could be nice to have, but market participants are not sure it’s essential
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  • 24 banks, including nine in Italy and three in Greece, failed the European Banking Authority’s stress test of banking institutions in the European Union with a maximum aggregate capital shortfall of €24.68bn under the European regulator’s baseline stress scenario.
  • The European Central Bank’s Asset Quality Review has added another €136bn to the stock of non-performing loans that eurosystem banks are holding, after changing the way loans are assessed across Europe as a whole.
  • Spain’s new covered bond law, if passed, will mean a vast improvement in the quality of the country’s covered bond collateral – but could come at the expense of holders of the old bonds, who will find their deals backed by a dwindling pool of poor quality loans, unless they exchange into new deals.
  • Europe’s banks are about to get a reality check. Or so say advocates of the European Central Bank’s comprehensive assessment, the results of which come out on Sunday and mark a major event in post crisis banking regulation.
  • Credit Suisse has been on the road less travelled. Over the past few years, the bank has analysed how to manage an investment bank, overhauling recruitment, talent management, and performance. With the European fee pot turning, the work looks like it is paying off.
  • Morgan Stanley reported third quarter (Q3) earnings of $1.7bn last Friday, up from $889m in the same period the year before. The improvement was driven by its wealth management and institutional securities businesses.