G-SIB definition

G-SIB means a global systemically important authorized institution designated by the MA under
G-SIB means global systemically important authorized institution;
G-SIB or “Global Systemically Important Bank” means a legal entity, or a consolidated subsidiary of a legal entity, that currently is identified by the Financial Stability Board as a global systemically important bank.

Examples of G-SIB in a sentence

  • However, the Net Stable Funding Ratio rule— which would directly limit their use of repos—has not been regulation changed how repos were netted when a failing G-SIB is resolved to maintain its value.

  • Because financial crises impose enormous costs on the economy, even small reductions in the probability or severity future financial crises create substantial economic benefits.100 The proposal would materially reduce the risk to the financial stability of the United States that could arise from the failure of a GSIB by enhancing the prospects for the orderly resolution of such a firm, and would thereby materially reduce the probability and severity of financial crises in the future.

  • The proposed rule is intended to promote the financial stability of the United States by reducing the potential that resolution of a GSIB, particularly through bankruptcy, will be disorderly.

  • GSIB hereby grants the Participant a non-exclusive and non- transferable right to possess or use any SIGMA X MTF Data received from GSIB for its own legitimate internal business purposes (including but not limited to providing confirmations of orders executed on SIGMA X MTF to the Participant's clients, compliance with Applicable Law, and where disclosure is required by any regulatory body) or otherwise with the prior written consent of GSIB.

  • The FDIC is issuing this proposed rule under its authorities under the FDI Act (12 U.S.C. 1811 et seq.), including its general rulemaking authorities.43 The FDIC views the proposed rule as consistent with its overall statutory mandate.44 An overarching purpose of this proposed rule is to limit disruptions to an orderly resolution of a GSIB and its subsidiaries, thereby furthering financial stability generally.

  • Capital conservation buffer Maximum payout ratio Greater than 2.5 percent plus 100 percent of the Board-regulated institution’s appli- cable countercyclical capital buffer amount and 100 percent of the Board-regu- lated institution’s applicable GSIB surcharge.

  • This requirement would advance the goal of the final rule of removing QFC-related obstacles to the orderly resolution of a GSIB.

  • In making such determination, GSIB will consider, amongst other things, the rates at which deposits in the relevant currency are offered to prime banks in the London Interbank market.

  • GSIB expressly disclaims any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose, including any warranty for the use or the results of the use of the Services with respect to their correctness, quality, accuracy, security, safety, completeness, reliability, performance, timeliness, continued availability or otherwise.

  • For example, a GSIB subsidiary may enter into a master securities lending arrangement with a foreign bank as agent for a U.S.-based pension fund.


More Definitions of G-SIB

G-SIB means a global systemically important bank, as identified by the Financial Stability Board, in consultation with the Basel Committee on Banking Standards and national authorities;
G-SIB means any “bank” [banca] included in the list of Global Systemically Important Banks identified annually by the Financial Stability Board, in consultation with the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision and with “national competent authorities” [autorità nazionali competenti].
G-SIB means a Globally Systemically Important Bank;
G-SIB means global systemically important bank;
G-SIB means global systemically important banks;