Financial reporting of European banks: benchmark study H1 2023
Has the European banking sector achieved renewed stability amidst a troubled macroeconomic context?
Over the past three years, the banking sector has had to endure numerous crises, including Covid-19 and the war in Ukraine. What do the 2023 interim results of the 26 largest banks in Europe indicate about the impact on Expected Credit Losses (ECL) in this unusual environment?
We have analysed the 2023 interim reports of 26 banks in 11 European countries to better understand the impact of financial turbulence and ongoing geopolitical crises on their Expected Credit Losses. This study is the seventh in its series and follows on from previous editions of the report since its launch in 2020.
A focus on Expected Credit Losses
The study mainly focuses on the ECL-related impacts, with key findings on:
- ECL charge impact of H1 2023 on the profit or loss and ECL allowances
- ECL allowances: changes in coverage ratios and allocation between stages
- Post-model adjustments/ overlays
- Forward-looking information
National contacts
Gregory Marchat Partner, Group head of financial services advisory - London
Pauline Pelissier Partner - Head of Banking Audit - London
Financial reporting of European banks study 2023
How are Expected Credit Losses of European banks impacted by increasingly common unprecedented events?
Banking & Capital Markets
Our banking and capital markets practice is led by a dedicated team of former regulators, industry executives and senior professionals with a wealth of knowledge and practical experience within the sector.