Macroprudential policy for investment funds

Event Details

Free


Date and Time

Tue, 17 October 2023

12:00 - 13:00


Location

Your event Zoom link is available via IOB Learn, but will also be emailed to you before 11am on the morning of your event.

Event Details

Free


Date and Time

Tue, 17 October 2023

12:00 - 13:00


Location

Your event Zoom link is available via IOB Learn, but will also be emailed to you before 11am on the morning of your event.

Event details
+

The Central Bank of Ireland published a Discussion Paper – "An approach to macroprudential policy for investment funds" – on 18th July last. This follows increased focus by financial regulators globally on the financial stability risks posed by non-bank financial intermediaries. As we approach the November 15 closing date for responses to the consultation, hear from Cian Murphy, Head of International Finance Division in the Central Bank at this online event. Cian will take us through the objectives behind the paper and will highlight particular areas of interest for the Central Bank and the potential next steps for the Central Bank as this area of work evolves.

There is 1 CPD hour available for the following designations:

-AFP

-CIFD

-LCOI

-FCOI Compliance

Cian Murphy

Head of International Finance Division, Central Bank of Ireland

Cian Murphy is the Head of the International Finance Division in the Central Bank. This division has responsibility for macro-prudential risk assessment and policy formulation in respect of the non-bank sector in Ireland, with a particular focus on asset management. Prior to that, Cian held several roles in the Markets Policy Division on the financial regulation side of the Central Bank. Cian has represented the Central Bank at committees in EU and international fora, including as chair of the policy task force of the European Systemic Risk Board’s Joint Expert Group on Non-Bank Financial Intermediation. Prior to the Central Bank, Cian worked at HM Treasury in the UK, where he worked on public expenditure and financial stability issues.

Cian Murphy