One key item is the core capital requirement, currently pegged at 8%. In the wake of the financial crisis, one proposal was that tier I (which is half of core capital) should itself be 8%. This looks unlikely now given the resistance from banks.
Another item relates to liquidity. On this item, FT reports:
The liquidity proposals come in two parts: one, known as the Bear Stearns rule, requires banks to have enough liquid assets on hand to survive a 30-day crisis, while the other, nicknamed the Northern Rock rule, requires banks to have stable long-term funding, favouring deposits and heavily disfavouring wholesale sources. It is the latter rule that has attracted most criticism.Good banks today operate with capital of 12-13%. We should expect this to rise to 15-16%. By what date? The earlier deadline for introduction of higher capital norms was end 2012. This may be pushed back or the introduction of new norms may be calibrated over time.
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