This Supervision consultation is closed. It is no longer possible to respond.
On 7 December 2021, we launched the consultation process for the draft revised CCyB framework. The consultation period ended on 18 January 2022. Further to the response we received during this period, we have clarified that, when releasing the buffer, we will also communicate the period during which we expect not to raise the buffer.
Recent experience during the COVID-19 pandemic underlines the desirability of a capital buffer available for immediate release. Such a buffer gives banks additional scope to absorb losses and maintain lending in times of economic adversity.
In our Autumn 2021 Financial Stability Report we announced our intention to apply a 2% countercyclical capital buffer (CCyB) in a standard risk environment. This reflects the inherent uncertainty in measuring cyclical systemic risk. To implement this adjusted policy, the analytical framework for determining the CCyB needed to be adjusted.
As announced in March 2020, we consider the CCyB in conjunction with other capital requirements for banks. To avoid double counting, we will take into account possible overlap when determining the Pillar II Guidance (P2G) for less significant institutions (LSIs). In addition, we will separately consider the extent to which the introduction of a CCyB justifies further adjustments to the O-SII buffer for significant institutions.
The consultation period was between 7 December 2021 and 18 January 2022. We received one response, from the Dutch Banking Association (NVB). Further to the NVB’s response, we have clarified that, when releasing the buffer, we will communicate the period during which we expect not to raise the buffer, providing adequate substantiation. Our more detailed comments further to the NVB’s response are available for download below. With the consultation process now completed, we will start using the final revised framework for setting the CCyB.
Analytical framework for setting the Countercyclical Capital Buffer in the Netherlands
DNB response to the reactions received on the consultation of the new CCyB framework
DNB has reviewed the identification and buffer requirements for systemically important banks and maintains the current requirements.
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On Tuesday 5th November from 3:00-4:45 PM CET DNB will organize a physical information session about fit and proper assessments.
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On 30 September 2024, DNB published the amendments to the two policy rules for the deposit guarantee scheme (DGS). These amendments were publicly consulted in June 2024.
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As at 30 June 2024, Dutch households held some €15 billion in bank deposits in other euro area countries, the latest figures from DNB and the European Central Bank (ECB) show. This means foreign savings keep growing.
Read more Dutch households see foreign bank deposits double in two years
