Gianni Lo Schiavo – författare

ESG, Brexit, and the rise of Fintech are just a few of the recent factors driving challenges in scope, tasks, and requirements for European banks. As a result, European banks are now being regulated differently, and a new institutional and substantive supranational framework in EU law and policy has been establishedAgainst this backdrop, EU Banking Law and Regulation provides a comprehensive, critical, and contextual account of a new supranational framework. The book reveals this burgeoning field by addressing it through various lenses: (i) institutionally, through the development of supranational governance arrangements such as the set-up of European frameworks for regulation, supervision, and restructuring of credit institutions, in particular the SSM and SRM; (ii) substantially, with the creation of the Single Rulebook for banks, and (iii) theoretically, as this framework situates European banking policy as a substantive EU policy within European integration and harmonisation. Drawing on hard and soft law in EU banking regulation, judgments of the European Court of Justice, and recent EU regulatory reforms in the field, the book covers supranational banking regulations and its resulting financial and economic impact. Situated at the intersection between EU law and financial law, EU Banking Law and Regulation provides tools for the interpretation on norms, procedures, and measures adopted by EU regulators and supervisory authorities, informed by the author's extensive practical experience and academic background.

The European Banking Union and the Role of Law offers a comprehensive and unique examination of the European Banking Union's (EBU) impact on existing legal disciplines and assesses the role of law in shaping the EBU framework.With expert contributions from academics, practitioners and EU officials, this thought-provoking book provides different perspectives on the Single Supervisory Mechanism (SSM) and the Single Resolution Mechanism (SRM). Evaluating and proposing original interpretations on the EBU at a key stage of its development in the European Union, this book assesses topical issues relating to the institutional and administrative rules of the EBU, the interpretation and application of banking law, supervision and resolution frameworks, judicial rules and protection in the EBU. The book is structured into three parts: a general overview of the EBU framework and specific reflections on both the SSM and the SRM. The contributions show that the EBU is a successful European integration project, yet challenges still lie ahead. This topical and engaging book will be an important resource for practitioners, and public servants in the financial sector. Academics and students of financial law and European law will also find this book a valuable read.Contributors include: K. Alexander, G. Barrett, M.P. Chiti, A. de Gregorio Merino, D. Fromage, P. Fucile, S. Gleeson, R. Ibrido, G. Lo Schiavo, A. Miglionico, C.A. Petit, P. Schammo, M. Schillig, R. Smits, N. Xanthoulis

The European Banking Union and the Role of Law offers a comprehensive and unique examination of the European Banking Union''s (EBU) impact on existing legal disciplines and assesses the role of law in shaping the EBU framework.

With expert contributions from academics, practitioners and EU officials, this thought-provoking book provides different perspectives on the Single Supervisory Mechanism (SSM) and the Single Resolution Mechanism (SRM). Evaluating and proposing original interpretations on the EBU at a key stage of its development in the European Union, this book assesses topical issues relating to the institutional and administrative rules of the EBU, the interpretation and application of banking law, supervision and resolution frameworks, judicial rules and protection in the EBU. The book is structured into three parts: a general overview of the EBU framework and specific reflections on both the SSM and the SRM. The contributions show that the EBU is a successful European integration project, yet challenges still lie ahead.

This topical and engaging book will be an important resource for practitioners, and public servants in the financial sector. Academics and students of financial law and European law will also find this book a valuable read.

Contributors include: K. Alexander, G. Barrett, M.P. Chiti, A. de Gregorio Merino, D. Fromage, P. Fucile, S. Gleeson, R. Ibrido, G. Lo Schiavo, A. Miglionico, C.A. Petit, P. Schammo, M. Schillig, R. Smits, N. Xanthoulis

Since the outbreak of the 2008 financial crisis, European Union (EU) institutions and Member States have engaged in a major effort to repair the architecture of economic governance of the European Economic and Monetary Union (EMU). This book takes as its starting point the unclear notion of financial stability, which only recently has received a more detailed legal analysis. It examines the evolution of the concept of financial stability during the financial crisis and provides a conceptual framework in order to demonstrate that financial stability has become a foundational objective in Europe and has set a new normative framework in EU law and policy. Arguing that financial stability is a foundational objective in EU law and policy based on certain normative instruments, this ground-breaking book provides an in-depth and original understanding of the newly developed framework to attain supranational financial stability.

In its analysis of the legal implications of these new instruments, the study examines topics and issues such as the following:

- the concept and normative instruments of financial stability at European level;- the renewed economic governance in Europe;- the financial assistance mechanisms developed in Europe;- the new regulatory environment for banks at European level;- the Single Supervisory Mechanism and the role of the European Central Bank (ECB) therein; and- the new framework for banking resolution, with specific focus on the Single Resolution Mechanism.

The author shows in detail how an appropriate level of supranational regulation, supervision, burden-sharing and rescue measures strengthen financial stability.

Thereby, the book will appeal to officials in EU institutions and agencies as well as lawyers and academics in EU law and in banking/financial law to gain a clear understanding of role of financial stability and its normative instruments in EU law and policy.

Gianni Lo Schiavo is currently working as a lawyer at the ECB. He obtained a PhD in EU Law at King''s College, London, and has written numerous articles and chapters in EU administrative law, EU financial/banking law and EU competition law.

Since the outbreak of the 2008 ¬financial crisis, European Union (EU) institutions and Member States have engaged in a major effort to repair the architecture of economic governance of the European Economic and Monetary Union (EMU). This book takes as its starting point the unclear notion of ¬financial stability, which only recently has received a more detailed legal analysis. It examines the evolution of the concept of fi¬nancial stability during the fi¬nancial crisis and provides a conceptual framework in order to demonstrate that ¬financial stability has become a foundational objective in Europe and has set a new normative framework in EU law and policy. Arguing that ¬financial stability is a foundational objective in EU law and policy based on certain normative instruments, this ground-breaking book provides an in-depth and original understanding of the newly developed framework to attain supranational ¬financial stability.

 

In its analysis of the legal implications of these new instruments, the study examines topics and issues such as the following:

 

– the concept and normative instruments of fi¬nancial stability at European level;– the renewed economic governance in Europe;– the ¬financial assistance mechanisms developed in Europe;– the new regulatory environment for banks at European level;– the Single Supervisory Mechanism and the role of the European Central Bank (ECB) therein; and– the new framework for banking resolution, with specifi¬c focus on the Single Resolution Mechanism.

The author shows in detail how an appropriate level of supranational regulation, supervision, burden-sharing and rescue measures strengthen ¬financial stability.

Thereby, the book will appeal to of¬ficials in EU institutions and agencies as well as lawyers and academics in EU law and in banking/¬financial law to gain a clear understanding of role of ¬financial stability and its normative instruments in EU law and policy.

Gianni Lo Schiavo is currently working as a lawyer at the ECB. He obtained a PhD in EU Law at King’s College, London, and has written numerous articles and chapters in EU administrative law, EU -financial/banking law and EU competition law.