Besluit van 12 oktober 2006, houdende prudentiële regels voor financiële ondernemingen die werkzaam zijn op de financiële markten — Netherlands law | Esheria

Besluit van 12 oktober 2006, houdende prudentiële regels voor financiële ondernemingen die werkzaam zijn op de financiële markten

This provision defines terms and sets prudential, integrity, reporting, outsourcing, and business-organisation rules for financial undertakings and branches, with several powers and notification duties for De Nederlandsche Bank.

AI-assisted research synopsis — verify against the official legal text below.

Jurisdiction
Netherlands
Instrument
Act or statute
Version
6 Jul 2014
Language
nl
Official source
View official record ↗
asset coverage audit and actuarial reporting back-to-back loans capital deductions capital requirements client due diligence closed accounts conflict of interest currency denomination customer due diligence electronic filing guarantee fund herverzekering incident reporting insurance insurance accounting insurance supervision integrity integrity risk management liquidity minimum capital minimum own funds minimumkapitaal notifications to supervisor +21 more

Statute overview

About this statute

This provision defines terms and sets prudential, integrity, reporting, outsourcing, and business-organisation rules for financial undertakings and branches, with several powers and notification duties for De Nederlandsche Bank. This provision sets minimum own-funds, guarantee-fund, and solvency amounts for several kinds of financial firms, and gives De Nederlandsche Bank supervisory rule-making and decision powers. This provision sets how an insurer’s solvency margin and related technical provisions/liquidity are calculated, what assets may count, and when the Dutch Central Bank may allow exceptions or issue rules. Insurers must back technical provisions with assets in matching currencies or nearby currencies, and DNB can grant requested exceptions. This provision explains how the decree reorganizes prudential, integrity, reporting, and supervision rules for financial enterprises, including how business operations, solvency, outsourcing, and incident reporting are handled.