Show Notes
The Forum on Financial Supervision was founded as part of the Systemic Risk Centre at the London School of Economics. It promotes the exchange of knowledge amongst senior policy makers, financial supervisors, and academics to address key issues with a focus on financial stability.
This podcast explores the origins of the Forum and its first-year priorities: stress testing, the non-banking sector, and real estate markets. The speakers also discuss future goals for the Forum, including fostering public debate and integrating research into supervisory practice.
Speakers:
Pedro Duarte Neves, Advisor, Board of Directors, Banco de Portugal
Andrea Enria, Senior Advisor, Prudential Regulation Authority; Member, Prudential Regulation Committee, Bank of England
Host:
Demet Çanakçı, Senior Program Director, Toronto Centre
Read the transcript here. Read their biographies here.
Visit the Forum on Financial Supervision website to learn more.
The views expressed in the podcast are those of Pedro Duarte Neves and Andrea Enria and do not necessarily reflect those of Banco de Portugal, the Bank of England, or the Eurosystem.
More from Toronto Centre Podcasts
In this podcast, Thomas Beloe of the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Sustainable Finance Hub explores how funding critical climate resilience, infrastructure, and social equity projects for developing nations is an urgent necessity.
In this podcast, Vladimir Radunović and Anastasiya Kazakova of Diplo discuss how cyber threats, AI, and geopolitical tensions are creating new risks for financial institutions and critical infrastructure.
Financial stability and national security are becoming increasingly interconnected.
In this podcast, Frank Lofranco, Deputy Commissioner, Supervision and Enforcement at the Financial Consumer Agency of Canada, examines the growing importance of consumer protection in today's financial system.
This new TC Note and podcast examines the role of enforcement powers in effective supervisory intervention. They provide practical guidance on when enforcement action may be warranted, how it can advance supervisory objectives, and what is required to support a credible, transparent, and proportionate enforcement framework.