Update FATF-warning lists June 2026
23 June 2026
News item supervision
FATF released an update of its ‘grey’ and ‘black’ lists.
Read more Update FATF-warning lists June 2026Any party wanting to pursue the business of a bank in the Netherlands must hold the appropriate licence. Under specific circumstances, this does not apply to central corporate treasuries.
Published: 01 April 2017
A central corporate treasury is an entity that invites repayable funds by issuing securities and that lends the invited funds within the group to which it belongs.
An exception to the prohibition to pursue the business of a bank without a licence may apply if a central corporate treasury holds an unconditional guarantee from a licensed bank or from its own parent company with respect to all obligations arising from the repayable funds received. The central corporate treasury must grant at least 95% of those funds as credits within the group to which it belongs. The parent company is required to guarantee that the central corporate treasury is able to fulfil all of its obligations arising from having invited repayable funds at all times. The parent company is also required to have positive consolidated own funds at its disposal during the entire life of the guarantee.
The central corporate treasury is only excepted from the obligation to have a licence if it is at all times able to demonstrate that it complies with the conditions for exception.
23 June 2026
News item supervision
FATF released an update of its ‘grey’ and ‘black’ lists.
Read more Update FATF-warning lists June 2026
23 June 2026
03 June 2026
News item supervision
Payment fraud has a significant impact on society. We therefore consider the management of external payment fraud to be an important topic, as secure and reliable payment systems are central to our public mandate, as emphasised in our Payments Strategy 2026-2028.
Read more Banks and payment institutions are actively combating payment fraud but could adopt a more targeted approach
03 June 2026
13 May 2026
News
Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) account for almost half of all bank loans to businesses in the Netherlands, according to new figures being released by DNB for the first time today. However, SMEs often pay a slightly higher interest rate than other businesses.
Read more Almost half of corporate lending goes to SMEs, interest rates slightly higher
13 May 2026
24 April 2026
News item supervision
De Nederlandsche Bank (DNB) has decided not to extend the minimum floor on the risk weights of Dutch mortgage loans of banks. The current measure was introduced in January 2022 and will expire 30 November 2026.
Read more Risk weight measure on bank mortgage loans expires
24 April 2026
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