Financial supervisors can deepen their understanding of climate risks and biodiversity loss scenario analysis and stress testing through advanced analytical techniques with this new Climate Risk Certification program.

Applications close on Friday, 28 February 2025. Winners will be announced on social media on International Women's Day.

This publication explores two types of transition plans: those focused on internal risk management and those aimed at reducing the institutions' own contributions to climate-related change and sets out what these mean for supervision.

This Toronto Centre Note explores how financial supervisors can evaluate business models to prevent prudential and conduct failures and how to engage with boards and senior management on this topic to mitigate risks and ensure long-term resilience.

This Note discusses the expansion of access to finance for forcibly displaced persons and the unique challenges it presents for financial regulators and supervisors.

This TC Note brings together principles and practices related to financial sector oversight that are relevant to financial inclusion, including proportionate regulation, risk-based supervision, and consumer empowerment.

This TC Note explains why insurance and pensions for migrant workers is an important area of focus for supervisors.

This Note examines the topic of food security addressing the issues that supervisors face, given their mandate and the overlap of issues.

This Note describes some of the uses of artificial intelligence and machine learning by financial institutions; considers the supervisory responses to such uses; and highlights some ways in which supervisory authorities can themselves use AI and ML to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of supervision.