
Kathryn Carlson
EU Financial Regulation Reporter at POLITICO Europe
🇪🇺 finance for @POLITICOEurope. Also at @kcarlsonjourno.bsky.social
Articles
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1 week ago |
politico.eu | Kathryn Carlson
A weekly newsletter on campaigning, lobbying and political influence in the EU. By KATHRYN CARLSON Hello, Brussels! Kathryn Carlson here, from POLITICO’s Financial Services team, holding the Influence pen this week.
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1 week ago |
politico.eu | Kathryn Carlson
BRUSSELS — The European Union wants to breathe new life into a financial practice most commonly associated with causing the 2008 financial crisis as it tries to jump-start banks’ lending to the economy. On Tuesday, the European Commission will publish a package of legislation aiming to revive the industry of “securitization,” after strict postcrisis laws almost stamped out the use of the practice in the bloc.
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3 weeks ago |
politico.eu | Kathryn Carlson |Izabella Kaminska
BRUSSELS — As the European Union's poorest country Bulgaria readies to enter the eurozone, the bloc’s economic star pupil Poland is further than ever from joining. The European Central Bank is widely expected to give the nod Wednesday for Bulgaria to become the 21st country in the eurozone from the start of 2026.
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1 month ago |
politico.eu | Kathryn Carlson |Max Griera
The European Commission plans to make it easier for banks to invest in resold debt, known as “securitization,” under draft proposals to revise rules for the practice seen by POLITICO. The Commission will publish its revision of the EU’s securitization rules in a legislative package on June 17. This will include changes to the Capital Requirements Regulation, the Securitization Regulation, and two secondary laws, the Liquidity Coverage Requirement Delegated Act and the Solvency II Delegated Act.
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1 month ago |
politico.eu | Kathryn Carlson
BRUSSELS — For decades, global finance has operated on a peculiar kind of authority — one without armies, enforcement powers, or a democratic mandate. Instead, the officials who govern the sprawling, interconnected financial system rely on something more intangible: trust, consensus, and the quiet credibility of technocracy. But now, under the Donald Trump administration, the U.S. — long a major voice in international rulemaking — is threatening to take a wrecking ball to that system.
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