Traduction de «coût de défaillance » (Français → Anglais) :

stock-out cost | stockout cost | inventory shortage cost

external failure cost

internal failure cost | internal failures cost | internal anomalies cost | cost of internal failure | cost of internal failures

external failure cost | external anomalies cost | external failures cost | cost of external failure | cost of external failures

internal failure cost [ internal anomalies cost ]

wear-out failure period

In the event of transfer of all of the shares or of all of the assets, rights and liabilities of the institution, any proceeds from the transfer should benefit the shareholders of the failed institutionThe proceeds should be calculated net of the costsarisen from the failure of the institution and from the resolution process.

The bail-in tool achieves that objective by ensuring that shareholders and creditors of the failing institution suffer appropriate losses and bear an appropriate part of the costs arising from the failure of the institution.

4. Points out that as regards financial regulation measures for the resilience of the financial system and the capacity to absorb losses need to be accompanied by measures to stop the build up of risk as well as measures to reduce the costs of failure; underlines in this respect the need for better monitoring of risk accumulation by banks, the separation of banking activities and utility functions, as well as robust proposals to handle bank failures in a more orderly way; underlines furthermore in this context the need for regulating entities intimately linked to banking systems and providing similar functions but not subjected to same ...[+++] regulation (shadow banking);

11. Points out that, as regards financial regulation, measures to improve the resilience of the financial system and the capacity to absorb losses need to be accompanied by measures to stop the build-up of risk and measures to reduce the costs of failure; underlines, in this respect, the need for better monitoring of risk accumulation by banks, the separation of banking activities and utility functions, and robust proposals to handle bank failures in a more orderly way; underlines, furthermore, in this context the need to regulate entities intimately linked to banking systems and providing similar functions but not subject to the same ...[+++]regulation (‘shadow banking’);