The Single Resolution Board (SRB) aims to promote transparency and predictability by publishing, on an annual basis, an overview of planned public consultations and deliverables that banks will be required to submit in subsequent years.
The SRB is moving from annual requests to a three-year submission cycle for a broad set of materials requested of banks (as detailed in Table 2.2), effective from 2027. This change - applicable where no material resolvability concerns exist - aims to reduce administrative burden while maintaining resolvability. Requests of individual banks will be informed by resolvability assessments, testing outcomes, on-site inspections and the SRB’s evolving priorities. The update underscores the SRB’s commitment to streamlining processes without compromising resolvability standards. Over the medium term, under the assumption of legal stability, banks with consistently satisfactory resolvability performance can expect this adjustment to reduce requests related to those bank-specific deliverables each year by up to one-third compared to the current situation. Moreover, where deliverables remain up to date and to purpose, banks can confirm that when due rather than requiring resubmission.
This publication includes four tables summarising key requests and engagements[1]:
Table 1 - Public consultations and industry engagements. Outlines planned consultations and policy-related discussions with stakeholders;
Table 2.1 - Annual data requests and deliverables. Details mandatory submissions arising from the Expectations for Banks (EfB) and/or the SRB common priorities, applicable to all banks under the SRB’s remit that are earmarked for resolution;
Table 2.2 – Deliverables subject to the three-year cycle update. Provides an indicative overview of bank-specific submissions for which the annual requirement will be replaced, based on the satisfactory outcome of the resolvability assessment, by either an update or a reconfirmation every three years. Banks receive their individual lists of bank-specific deliverables in their annual priority letters;
Table 3 – Administrative and Single Resolution Fund (SRF) contributions. Lists all requests related to the calculation of administrative fees and SRF contributions.
[1] The list below does not include any potential additional requests made on behalf of National Resolution Authorities (NRAs).
List of SRB Consultations in 2027
Table 1: List of SRB Consultations in 2027
Table 1 gives an overview of public consultations and engagements with the industry on envisaged policy changes.
| Topic | Title of Request | Description | Scope[1] | Timeline |
|---|---|---|---|---|
MREL | MREL policy update | MREL policy update implementing legislative changes (CMDI review) and other clarifications | Open/Voluntary | Q2 2027 |
Expectations for Banks [2.3] | Engagement with the industry regarding the update of the Operational guidance on bail-in playbooks - Workshop | The update aims to reflect and cross-reference recent publications and ensure alignment with policies and guidance issued since the latest update of the bail-in guidance in June 2022 | Open/Voluntary | Q2 2027 |
[1] Guidance on scope: i) open/voluntary: open to all stakeholders, e.g., public consultations; or on a voluntary basis (e.g., as part of a right to be heard process), ii) all: concerns all banking groups under the SRB’s remit, iii) resolution groups: all banking groups under the SRB’s remit which are earmarked for resolution (both SPE and MPE), iv) limited: a sub-set of banks under the SRB’s remit, e.g., all banks with a bail-in resolution strategy. Please note that all the aforementioned definitions might encompass subsidiaries reporting on an individual basis, so e.g., “resolution groups” will also cover some subsidiaries, in line with specific instructions from IRTs or relevant accompanying reports.
Table 2.1: List of SRB horizontal requests and EfB deliverables in 2027
| Topic | Title of Request | Description | Scope | Final deadline for submission |
|---|---|---|---|---|
MREL | EBA MREL-TLAC report | The SRB collects the MREL/TLAC report from banks under its remit on a quarterly basis. This template, developed by the EBA, is submitted in accordance with Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/763 and covers key data points that enable the verification of compliance with MREL requirements. | Resolution Groups | Q4 2026: 18/02/27 Q1 2027: 19/05/27 Q2 2027: 18/08/27 Q3 2027: 18/11/27 |
SRB MREL quarterly monitoring | The SRB regularly asks banks to complete a template that provides an overview of additional MREL data points not included in the Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/763 MREL/TLAC report, primarily quarterly MREL issuances and forecasts. These additional data points are used to populate the SRB’s MREL dashboards, which are published on the SRB website. | Resolution Groups | Q4 2026: 18/02/27 Q1 2027: 19/05/27 Q2 2027: 18/08/27 Q3 2027: 18/11/27 | |
Funding plan | In accordance with the SRB Operational Guidance for banks on resolvability self-assessment, banks are required to submit a funding plan at least annually. The document must demonstrate the bank’s ability to achieve or maintain compliance with MREL requirements. | Resolution Groups | 31/12/2027 | |
Expectations for Banks [general] | Resolvability work programme for 2027 | On the basis of the SRB annual priority letters, and in line with the Expectations for Banks (2020), banks are expected to draft a resolvability work programme endorsed by banks’ management bodies, which outlines how they intend to address expectations and concrete resolvability priorities through different deliverables, timelines, milestones and budget. This proposal by banks is prepared on an annual basis and outlines measures for the calendar year and any follow-up arising from the outcome of the resolvability assessment. | Resolution Groups | 01/02/2027 |
2028 Resolvability self-assessment report | Under the updated SRB Policy on resolvability assessment and self-assessment report, banks are expected to submit the report using the format and template specified by the SRB. The report should reflect the bank’s resolvability self-assessment as at 31 December of the preceding calendar year. This submission is required once every two years, with the next update expected in 2028. | Resolution Groups | 31/01/2028 | |
Expectations for Banks [1.4] | Resolvability testing outcome report | As per SRB Operational Guidance on Resolvability Testing for Banks, an outcome report is expected for each test performed by the bank and communicated with the Multi-Annual Testing Programme (MATP) as part of annual priority letters. Normally, it will result in several testing outcome reports per institution per year (depending on the bank-specific MATP). | Resolution Groups | As per the specific deadlines agreed as part of the Multi-Annual Testing Programme for each bank |
Resolution Planning Reporting | EBA Resolution Reporting standard templates | The SRB collects resolution planning reporting in line with the requirements set out in the Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/2303 of 14 November 2025. This data is necessary for resolution planning purposes. | All | 31/03/2027 (RESOL1) 30/04/2027 (RESOL2) |
Table 2.2: List of additional potential SRB requests in 2027 based on the outcome of the resolvability assessment [2]
| Topic | Title of Request | Description | Scope |
|---|---|---|---|
MREL | Self-assessment template on eligible liabilities | The SRB asks banks to complete a self-assessment template against the requirements for eligible liabilities set out in the relevant provisions of the CRR and Delegated Regulation (EU) No 241/2014, as amended by Delegated Regulation (EU) 2023/827. This applies to specific issuances that are periodically identified and communicated by the SRB. For further details, please refer to para 110 of the MREL policy. | Resolution Groups |
Additional Liability Reporting | The SRB requests some banks to complete the Additional Liability Report (ALR) annually to collect specific MREL data points not included in the Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/763 MREL/TLAC report. This requirement applies primarily to banking groups operating under a multiple point-of-entry (MPE) resolution strategy. | Limited | |
Expectations for Banks [1.1-1.3] | Documents on capabilities related to Governance | As outlined in the Expectations for Banks document (2020), banks are expected to demonstrate several capabilities related to the overall governance of resolution matters. Deliverables under this requirement must provide evidence that the institution possesses these capabilities. | Limited |
Expectations for Banks [2.3] | Bail-in playbook | On the basis of the Operational guidance on bail-in playbooks (2020, update in 2022), banks for which the resolution strategy foresees the bail-in tool (on a standalone basis or in combination with other resolution tool(s)) have been asked to develop bail-in playbooks, which support the execution of the write-down and conversion of capital instruments and eligible liabilities, as well as the execution of the bail-in tool in resolution. | Limited |
Expectations for Banks [2.3] | MBDT dry-run reports | Based on the minimum bail-in data template (MBDT) guidance (2024) to run a test by filling in the MBDT. | Limited |
Expectations for Banks [3.1] | Identification of Key Liquidity Entities (KLEs) and Key Liquidity Drivers (KLDs), Methodology to estimate liquidity and funding needs (qualitative note) and quantitative outcome of the estimations | Under the revised SRB Operational guidance on liquidity and funding in resolution, the SRB may request banks to (i) perform an identification of their Key Liquidity Entities and their Key Liquidity Drivers and to (ii) estimate liquidity and funding needs in resolution – both at the level of the resolution group and at the level of the KLEs – using a methodology developed for this purpose. | All |
Expectations for Banks [3.3] | Collateral note and SRB collateral template | Under the revised SRB Operational guidance on liquidity and funding in resolution, the SRB may request banks to (i) provide a detailed note on their collateral management framework and their capabilities to identify and mobilise collateral in resolution and (ii) submit an Excel file reporting the time required to mobilise certain asset classes. | All |
Expectations for Banks [4.1] | Additional OCIR information | On the basis of the Expectations for Banks document (2020) and the 2025 Operational guidance on operational continuity in resolution (OCIR), the SRB may ask banks to provide the necessary information to demonstrate the bank’s OCIR capabilities, where not covered by the EBA Resolution Reporting standard templates. | Limited |
Expectations for Banks [5.1 and 5.3] | Deliverables related to MIS related capabilities (could be covered under other deliverables where relevant) | As set out in the SRB Expectations for Banks document (2020), banks are expected to demonstrate several capabilities related to information systems and data requirements (principles 5.1. and 5.3.). Deliverables under this requirement should illustrate how the institution meets these capabilities. Some capabilities in this area may also be addressed through other deliverables (e.g., on OCIR, FMIs or bail-in). | Limited |
Expectations for Banks [5.2] | Valuation Data Index (VDI) – gap analysis and Valuation Playbook | Under the Expectations on Valuation Capabilities (EoVC), banks in scope are expected to submit (i) a Valuation Data Index gap analysis and (ii) a first draft of Valuation playbooks, focusing on valuation self-assessment, the use of internal valuation capabilities for loans and securities (sub-) clusters, and governance process. | Limited |
Expectations for Banks [6.1-6.2] | Communication plan | Banks are expected to update and submit the communication plan to the SRB by April 2028, in line with the timeline for achieving compliance with the Operational guidance for banks on communication in resolution. | Limited |
Expectations for Banks [7.2] | Separability Analysis Report and Transfer playbook | Under the Operational guidance for banks on separability for transfer tools, banks for which the resolution strategy envisages a transfer tool have been asked to submit a Separability Analysis Report (SAR) and a Transfer Playbook. The latter is an operational document, where banks outline the measures (e.g., governance, communications) they would take to implement a (partial) transfer. | Limited |
Expectations for Banks [7.1-7.3] | Solvent Wind Down plans and playbooks | Introduced via the Operational guidance on the solvent wind-down of trading books (SWD) in 2021, banks with material trading activities have been asked to deliver SWD plans and playbooks. The SWD plans describe the activities and strategies of these banks to exit their trading books in an orderly way and without jeopardising financial stability. SWD playbooks focus on the internal steps and actions a bank has to take to execute the wind down. | Limited |
Expectations for Banks [7.3] | Business Reorganisation Plan Analysis Reports (BRP AR) | As set out in the SRB Expectations for Banks document (2020) (principle 7.3), banks whose foreseen resolution strategy is bail-in are expected to prepare and submit a BRP Analysis Report. This document should identify and evaluate the measures available to restore their long-term viability post resolution and to demonstrate the bank’s capabilities in preparing a potential BRP. | Limited |
[2] The requests listed in Table 2.2 are addressed only to sub-sets of banks depending on their specific characteristics based on type, business model, resolution strategy and/or the outcome of the assessment of their respective resolvability capabilities. Where applicable, these additional requests have already been identified by the Internal Resolution Team (IRT) in the annual priority letter issued to each bank. Such requests are designated as dedicated deliverables for the 2027 resolution planning cycle. The submission timeline for each deliverable is specified in the priority letter, with a default deadline of 31 December 2027 unless otherwise stated.
Where the outcome of the resolvability assessment, as reflected in the heatmap, indicates that no material issues are currently identified or that only limited areas remain to be further enhanced, the relevant deliverable will be subject to a three-year cycle and requested only once every three years. In such cases, the IRT will explicitly indicate in the bank’s annual priority letter the year in which an update is required.
Table 3: List of SRB requests related to administrative and SRF contributions
Table 3 lists all requests related to the calculation of administrative and Single Resolution Fund (SRF) contributions.
| Topic | Title of Request | Description | Scope | Timeline |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Single Resolution Fund | Collection of data for SRF contributions calculation/ corrections of provided data for SRF | In accordance with Article 70(1) of the SRMR, the SRB may, on an annual basis, levy fees - referred to as ex-ante contributions - from the institutions falling under the scope of said Regulation. These contributions are to be paid into the Single Resolution Fund (SRF) when its target level [3] no longer meets the threshold set out in Article 69(1) SRMR. In accordance with Article 71 of the SRMR, when the available financial means in the SRF are not sufficient to cover the losses, costs or other expenses incurred in resolution action, extraordinary ex-post contributions may be raised from the same institutions and distributed among them according to the same rules governing ex-ante contributions. In accordance with Article 14 of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2015/63 (DR), banks are required to report relevant data to the SRB each year, to enable the calculation of the SRF contributions when, and if, necessary. Furthermore, pursuant to Article 14(5) DR, banks must submit corrections to previously submitted data without undue delay, whenever updates or corrections are necessary. | All | 01/11/26 – 01/02/27[4] 01/11/26 – 15/01/27
|
Consultation on (1) the preliminary amounts of contributions (only in case SRF contributions are collected in 2027) and (2) the preliminary settlements of differences due to restatements (when applicable). | If the SRB does levy contributions, it will provide institutions with the possibility to comment on any aspect of the calculation exercise beforehand. In this consultation, common data points from the calculation of contributions are communicated, allowing institutions to verify the accuracy of the calculation of their SRF contribution together with the data in their individual SRF data reporting forms. The consultation also covers the calculation of the settlement(s) due to restatements of data submitted in relation to previous contribution periods. | Voluntary | In principle, 1st half March 2027 | |
| Administrative contributions | Consultation on the preliminary amounts of administrative contributions | The SRB runs consultations in relation to the determination of the individual annual contributions to the administrative expenditures of the Board on an annual basis, for the advance instalments on the contributions in Q1 (only for SRB entities) and for the (final) contributions in Q3 (all entities). These consultations allow the SRB to better structure its dialogue with institutions in scope and facilitate the decision-making process. | Voluntary | For advance instalments: January – February 2027
For annual contributions: June-July 2027 |
[4]In February 2027, the SRB will perform a target level verification exercise to determine whether the SRF target level meets the necessary threshold (at least 1% of the total amount of covered deposits held by the institutions concerned in all participating Member States (on 31 December 2025) as required by Article 69(1) SRMR).
[5] Since 31 January 2027, is not a business day, the deadline is extended to the following business day.
resubmission.
List of SRB Consultations in 2026
Table 1: List of SRB Consultations in 2026
Table 1 gives an overview of public consultations and engagements with the industry on envisaged policy changes.
| Topic | Title of Request | Description | Scope[1] | Timeline |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Expectations for Banks [3.1-3.3] | Consultation on SRB expectations on Liquidity and funding in resolution | The SRB will run a public consultation on the review of the Operational Guidance on Liquidity in Resolution. The Operational Guidance on the Liquidity in Resolution will set out in greater detail and clarity how banks can demonstrate liquidity-related capabilities. It will also propose some targeted amendments that aim at enhancing certain existing expectations or introducing new ones, while providing clarifications, adequate and simplified wording in a single document | Open/Voluntary | Q1 2026 |
Expectations for Banks [7.3] | Consultation on SRB Operational Guidance on the Business Reorganisation Plan Analysis Report (BRP AR) | The SRB will run a public consultation on the operational guidance on the Business Reorganisation Plan Analysis Reports (BRP AR) and the supporting BRP AR quantitative template. Both documents are intended to provide further clarifications for banks to progress on their demonstration of business reorganisation planning related capabilities. In line with the SRB’s drive to reduce administrative burden, no new expectations are introduced, while the operational guidance compiles in a single, publicly available document, all the existing requirements on this matter. | Open/Voluntary | Q1 2026 |
Expectations for Banks [general] | Engagement with the industry on the implementation of recent policies - Workshop | Considering the start of the implementation of the new SRB practices regarding testing of bank capabilities and resolvability assessment, the SRB will organise a number of dedicated workshops with industry on the implementation experiences in the fields of testing and resolvability assessment. | Open/Voluntary | Q2 2026 |
Expectations for Banks [7.2] | Engagement with the industry on the combination of tools – Workshop. | The SRB is working to further evolve its approach towards using resolution tools, in particular, regarding the combination of various tools to better address specificities of different banking groups and circumstances and to further enhance flexibility at the time of crisis. The SRB will engage with the industry on this work via a dedicated workshop. | Open/Voluntary | Q3 2026 |
[1] Guidance on scope: i) open/voluntary – open to all stakeholders, e.g., public consultations; or on a voluntary basis (e.g. as part of a right to be heard process); ii) all – concerns all banking groups under the SRB’s remit; iii) resolution groups – all banking groups under the SRB’s remit, which are earmarked for resolution (both SPE and MPE); iv) limited – a sub-set of banks under the SRB’s remit, e.g. all banks with a bail-in resolution strategy. Please note that all aforementioned definitions might encompass subsidiaries reporting on an individual basis, so e.g., “resolution groups” will also cover some subsidiaries, in line with specific instructions from IRTs or relevant accompanying reports.
Table 2.1: List of SRB horizontal requests and EfB deliverables in 2026
Table 2.1 sets out the 2026 data requests and deliverables that are addressed to all banks earmarked for resolution under SRB remit stemming from the Expectations for Banks (EfB) and/or requested as part of common priorities.
| Topic | Title of Request | Description | Scope | Timeline |
|---|---|---|---|---|
MREL | EBA MREL-TLAC report | On a quarterly basis, the SRB collects the MREL-TLAC report from banks under its remit. This template, which has been developed by the EBA and is submitted in line with CIR 2021/763, covers basic data points allowing for the verification of compliance with MREL requirements. | Resolution Groups | Q4 2025: 18/02/26 Q1 2026: 19/05/26 Q2 2026: 18/08/26 Q3 2026: 18/11/26 |
| SRB MREL quarterly monitoring | The SRB regularly ask banks to fill in a template, which provides an overview of additional MREL data points, which are not included in the EBA CIR 2021/763 MREL-TLAC report, primarily the quarterly MREL issuances and forecasts. These additional data points feed into the SRB MREL dashboards published on the SRB’s website. | Resolution Groups | Q4 2025: 18/02/26 Q1 2026: 19/05/26 Q2 2026: 18/08/26 Q3 2026: 18/11/26 | |
| Sign-off form on MREL eligibility of reported liabilities | The SRB asks banks to complete a sign-off form with the submission of each quarterly reporting, in order to provide additional assurance on liabilities reported as eligible for MREL. | Resolution Groups | Q4 2025: 18/02/26 Q1 2026: 19/05/26 Q2 2026: 18/08/26 Q3 2026: 18/11/26 | |
| Self-assessment template on eligible liabilities | The SRB asks banks to complete a self-assessment template against the requirements for eligible liabilities set out in the relevant provisions of the CRR and the DR (EU) No 241/2014 as amended by DR (EU) 2023/827, on specific issuances identified and communicated periodically by the SRB. For further details please refer to para 110 of the MREL policy. | Resolution Groups | 8 weeks after the request from the IRT | |
Expectations for Banks [general] | Resolvability work programme for 2026 | On the basis of the SRB annual priority letters, and in line with the Expectations for Banks (2020), banks are expected to draft a resolvability work programme endorsed by banks’ management bodies, which outlines how they intend to address expectations and concrete resolvability priorities through different deliverables, timelines, milestones and budget. This proposal by banks is prepared on an annual basis and outlines measures for the calendar year and any follow-up on the banks’ progress towards resolvability. | Resolution Groups | 02/02/2026[2] |
2026 Resolvability self-assessment report | On the basis of updated SRB Policy on resolvability assessment and self-assessment report, banks are expected to submit the report using the format and template requested by the SRB. The report should reflect the resolvability self-assessment as at 31 December of the preceding calendar year. This report is requested once every two years, starting as from 2026. | Resolution Groups | 02/02/2026[3] | |
Expectations for Banks [1.4] | Resolvability testing outcome report | As per SRB Operational Guidance on Testing for Banks, an outcome report is expected for each test performed by the bank and communicated with the Multi-Annual Testing Programme as part of annual priority letters. | Resolution Groups | As per the specific timeline agreed as part of the Multi-Annual Testing Programme |
Resolution Planning Reporting | EBA Resolution Reporting standard templates | The SRB collects resolution planning reporting in line with the requirements set out in the Commission Implementing Regulation (CIR), adopted by the European Commission on 14 November 2025 (the official number will be assigned upon publication in the Official Journal), from all entities under its remit that fulfil the criteria set in that Regulation. These new templates will replace the SRB’s LDR/CFR/FMIR as well as the CIR 2018/1624, starting with the 2026 RPC. This data is necessary for resolution planning purposes. | All | 31/03/2026 30/04/2026 |
Table 2.2: List of additional potential SRB requests limited to a subset of banks based on their resolution strategy and/or progress in achieving certain resolvability capabilities[4]
Table 2.2 lists potential additional requirements on a bank-specific basis as a reference only. Banks have already been informed via their priority letters should any of these requirements apply to them individually. While Table 2.2 is exhaustive, the list of requests actually made to any given bank is, in general, much more streamlined.
| Topic | Title of Request | Description | Scope | Timeline[5] |
|---|---|---|---|---|
MREL | Additional Liability Reporting | The SRB asks some banks to complete the additional liability report (ALR) on an annual basis to collect specific MREL data points, which are not captured in the EBA CIR 2021/763 MREL TLAC report, mostly for groups under a multiple point of entry (MPE) strategy. | Limited | 01/03/26 – 31/03/26 |
Expectations for Banks [2.3] | Bail-in playbook | On the basis of the Operational guidance on bail-in playbooks (2020, update in 2022), banks for which the resolution strategy foresees the bail-in tool (on standalone basis or in combination with other resolution tool(s)) have been asked to develop bail-in playbooks, which support the execution of the write-down and conversion of capital instruments and eligible liabilities as well as the execution of the bail-in tool in resolution. | Limited | 31/12/2026 |
Expectations for Banks [2.3] | MBDT dry-run reports | On the basis of the minimum bail-in data template (MBDT) guidance (2024) to run a test by fulfilling the MBDT. | Limited | 31/12/2026 |
Expectations for Banks [4.1] | Additional OCIR information | On the basis of the Expectations for Banks and the 2025 operational guidance on operational continuity in resolution (OCIR), the SRB may ask banks to provide the necessary information to demonstrate the bank’s compliance with the OCIR capabilities, where not covered by the EBA Resolution Reporting standard templates. | Limited | 31/12/2026 |
Expectations for Banks [4.2] | Results of Digital Operational Resilience Tests | The new requirements stemming from Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 (DORA) have applied since 17 January 2025. In accordance with point 14(a) of Section B of Annex to the Directive 2014/59/EU (BRRD) as inserted by Article 5 of Directive 2022/2556, banks may be asked to submit to the SRB the results of the testing done in accordance with the requirements laid down in Chapter IV of Regulation (EU) 2022/2554. | Limited | 31/12/2026 |
Expectations for Banks [4.6] | FMI contingency plans | On the basis of the Expectations for Banks and the operational guidance for FMI contingency plans (2020), all banks for which the strategy is resolution have been asked to submit contingency plans that outline the measures to support continued access to FMI services or a smooth transfer or wind-down of activities. | Limited | 31/12/2026 |
Expectations for Banks [5.2] | Valuation Data Index (VDI) – gap analysis and Valuation Playbook | Based on the Expectations for Valuation Capabilities (EoVC) expected to be published in early 2026, banks in the scope are expected to deliver (i) a Valuation Data Index- gap analysis and (ii) a first draft of Valuation playbooks that focus on valuation self-assessment, use of internal valuation capabilities for loans and securities (sub)clusters and governance process. | Limited | 31/12/2026 |
Expectations for Banks [7.2] | Separability Analysis Report and Transfer playbook | On the basis of the Operational guidance for banks on separability for transfer tools, banks for which the resolution strategy envisages a transfer tool have been asked to submit a Separability Analysis Report (SAR) and a Transfer Playbook. The latter is an operational document, where banks outline the measures (e.g., governance, communications) they would take to implement a (partial) transfer. | Limited | 31/12/2026 |
Expectations for Banks [7.3] | Business Reorganisation Plan Analysis Reports (BRP AR) | The SRB expects (see Expectations for Banks (2020) principle 7.3) that banks for which the foreseen resolution strategy is bail-in, to prepare and submit a BRP Analysis Report to identify and evaluate the measures available to restore their long-term viability post resolution and to evidence their capabilities relating to the preparation of a potential BRP. | Limited | 31/12/2026 |
Expectations for Banks [7.1-7.3] | Solvent Wind Down plans and playbooks | Introduced via the operational guidance on the solvent wind-down of trading books (SWD) in 2021, banks with material trading activities have been asked to deliver SWD plans and playbooks. The SWD plans are describing the activities and strategies of these banks to exit their trading books in an orderly way and without jeopardizing financial stability. SWD playbooks focuses on the internal steps and actions a bank has to take to execute the wind down. | Limited | 31/12/2026 |
[4] The requests in this Table 2.2. are addressed only to sub-sets of banks depending on their specific characteristics based on type, business model, resolution strategy and/or progress achieved on respective resolvability capabilities. These additional requests (where relevant) have been already highlighted by the IRT in the priority letter sent to each bank as dedicated deliverables for the resolution planning cycle of 2026.
[5] Final deadline by which the respective information should be provided, except where the IRTs have requested earlier delivery in the priority letter addressed to the respective bank.
Table 3: List of SRB requests related to administrative and SRF contributions
Table 3 lists all requests related to the calculation of administrative and Single Resolution Fund (SRF) contributions.
| Topic | Title of Request | Description | Scope | Timeline |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Single Resolution Fund | Collection of data for SRF contributions calculation/ corrections of provided data for SRF | In accordance with Article 70(1) of the SRMR, the SRB may, on an annual basis, levy fees – referred to as contributions – from the institutions falling under the scope of said Regulation. These contributions are to be paid into the Single Resolution Fund (SRF) when its target level[6] no longer meets the threshold set out in Article 69(1) SRMR. In accordance with Article 14 of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2015/63 (DR), banks are required to report relevant data to the SRB, each year, to enable the calculation of the SRF contributions, when necessary. Furthermore, pursuant to Article 14(5) DR, banks must submit corrections to previously submitted data without undue delay, whenever updates or amendments are necessary. | All | 01/11/25 – 02/02/26 [7] 01/11/25 – 15/01/26 |
| Consultation on (1) the preliminary amounts of contributions (only in case SRF contributions are collected in 2025) and (2) the preliminary settlements of differences due to restatements (when applicable). | The SRB provides institutions with the possibility to comment on any aspect of the calculation exercise. In this consultation, common data points from the contributions’ calculation are communicated, allowing institutions, together with the data in their individual SRF data reporting forms, to verify the calculation of their SRF contributions. Since 2022, the consultation also covers the calculation of the settlement(s) due to restatements of data submitted in relation to previous contribution periods. | Voluntary | 1st half March 2026 | |
| Administrative contributions | Consultation on the preliminary amounts of administrative contributions | The SRB runs consultations in relation to the determination of the individual annual contributions to the administrative expenditures of the Board on an annual basis, for the advance instalments on the contributions in Q1 (only for SRB entities) and for the (final) contributions in Q3 (all entities). These consultations allow the SRB to better structure its dialogue with institutions in scope and facilitate the decision-making process. | Voluntary | For advance instalments: January – February 2026
For annual contributions: June-July 2026 |
[6] In February 2026, the SRB will perform a target level verification exercise to determine whether the SRF target level meets the necessary threshold (at least 1% of the total amount of covered deposits held, by the concerned institutions in all of the participating Member States (on 31 December 2025) as required by Article 69(1) SRMR).
[7] Since January 31, 2026 is not a business day, the deadline is extended to the following business day.
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