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At the heart of the problem is the absence of a legally-binding agreement in the case of a crisis caused by market failure. “In highly integrated financial markets, a crisis which could easily spread over national jurisdictions, turn into a pan-European financial crisis and ultimately hit the stability of the Euro and European economies” the report says. “(This) can not be efficiently tackled by national supervisory authorities acting on a solo basis anymore”.
The rapporteur therefore calls to “launch in-depth discussions on the appropriate structure of supervision of EU financial markets, clarification of powers and responsibilities between home and host supervisors and adequate crisis management procedures.”