Finance
Italy's Intesa says SREP requirement rises to 9.89% from 9.32%
Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on December 11, 2024
1 min readLast updated: January 27, 2026
Global Banking & Finance Review®
Company
Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on December 11, 2024
1 min readLast updated: January 27, 2026
Intesa Sanpaolo's SREP requirement for 2025 is 9.89%, up from 9.32% last year, with a Countercyclical Capital buffer of 0.28% and a Systemic Risk Buffer of 0.52%.
MILAN (Reuters) - Italy's biggest bank Intesa Sanpaolo said on Wednesday the European Central Bank had set its minimum core capital requirement for 2025 at 9.89%.
That compares with 9.32% last year and Intesa's core capital ratio of 13.6% as of end-September.
The Pillar 2 requirement, which covers atypical risks specific to a bank that the ECB may identify following its yearly supervisory evaluation process (SREP), is unchanged at 1.5%, Intesa said.
However the 'Countercyclical Capital' buffer stands at 0.28% for 2025 from 0.23% last year. Intesa must also hold a 'Systemic Risk Buffer' of 0.52% in 2025.
(Reporting by Valentina Za, editing by Cristina Carlevaro)
The article discusses Intesa Sanpaolo's increased SREP requirement set by the European Central Bank for 2025.
SREP is the Supervisory Review and Evaluation Process requirement set by the ECB to assess banks' capital adequacy.
The Countercyclical Capital buffer increased to 0.28% and the Systemic Risk Buffer is set at 0.52% for 2025.
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