Accreditations/ Memberships of professional bodies
- ACA (ICAEW)
Areas of expertise
What our clients say |
"Anindya provided exactly what we asked for, in a simple to understand way. We had good engagement through and he kept us updated with progress. He also went out of his way to assist us in a few queries that we had on the topic. The work provided by his team was thorough and covered all we needed, with plenty of detail o we can have a good understanding on the rationale when applying certain regulations. I would choose to work with Anindya and his team in the future as the was was everything we needed to be delivered." - Head of Regulatory Reporting (UK retail bank) |
"Anindya delivered the project to time and budget. The outcome was tailored to our business model - this was very important as we have a different business model to others, and Anindya took onboard our feedback on this. This was a difficult task, which was done to perfection. Anindya kept us updated regularly at the weekly meetings, and used his specialist knowledge to develop technical scenarios that were accessible to a non-technical audience." - Head of Legal (Large payment firm) |
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Anindya Ghosh Chowdhury Director - Risk and Regulatory Consulting
Pages associated to Anindya Ghosh Chowdhury
Industries
- Basel 3.1 Final Rules – What to look out for
- Output Floor
- Credit Value Adjustment
- Resolvability
- Solvent exit planning for non-systemic banks and building societies
- The Bank of England shares useful insights to measure climate-related financial risks using scenario analysis
- Digital Assets - Q1 2024
- Banking – Q1 2024
- Data implications of Basel 3.1
- What does effective regulatory reporting assurance look like?
- Regulatory reporting assurance for small and medium-sized banks
- UK vs US - Comparing the implementation of Basel 3.1 reforms between the two jurisdictions
- The Strong and Simple regime: operational opportunities and challenges
- Implementing the IFPR: key lessons for firms from the FCA’s review
- Banking – Q4 2023
- Digital assets - Q4 2023
- Policy statement 17/23 – Basel 3.1 near-final rules part 1
- Key observations on PRA’s Strong and Simple policy statement (PS15/23)
- Strong and Simple – Capital insights from international regimes for simpler firms
- Digital assets – Q3 2023
- Banking – Q3 2023
- FS regulatory affairs newsletter – Q3 2023
- Credit Risk – Standardised Approach
- Credit Risk - Internal Ratings Based
- Pillar 2
- Operational Risk
- Market risk
- Disclosures and Regulatory reporting
- Removal of the SME support factor
- Basel 3.1 - Bitesize
- Strong and Simple – Pillar 3 Remuneration Disclosures (review of CP14/23)
- Implications of PRA’s Basel 3.1 proposals on all firms
- Strong and Simple - Application to third-country firms
- Strong and Simple – Does this apply to your firm?
- Crypto – Q2 2023
- Banking – Q2 2023
- FS regulatory affairs newsletter – Q2 2023
- UK vs EU Basel comparison
- Prudential support
- Crypto – Q1 2023
- Banking Q1 - 2023
- Financial services regulatory affairs newsletter - Q1 2023
- Review of CP4/23 – The Strong and Simple Framework: Liquidity and Disclosure Requirements
- Understanding Basel 3.1
- Small Domestic Deposit Takers (SDDT) Regime
- Crypto - Q4 2022
- Banking - Q4 2022
- FS regulatory affairs newsletter - Q4 2022
- Recovery and resolution
- Crypto - Q3 2022
- Banking – Q3 2022
- FS regulatory affairs newsletter - Q3 2022
- Climate and sustainability - Q2 2022
- Crypto - Q2 2022
- Banking - Q2 2022
- FS regulatory affairs newsletter - Q2 2022
- Initiatives to make the UK a hub for cryptoasset firms
- IFPR – ICARA Process video series
- Unpicking the Basel Bufferati
- PRA’s 2022 priorities for banks operating in the UK
- Climate and sustainability - Q1 2022
- Banking - Q1 2022
- FS regulatory affairs newsletter - Q1 2022
- PRA’s strong and simple regime: What might the future hold?
- Priorities of the Payment Services Regulator: what PSPs need to consider
- Integrity of regulatory reporting remains a key priority of the PRA
- Updated reporting requirements for PRA regulated firms
- A Central Bank Digital Currency in the UK: the exploration continues
- PRA's responses to its consultation on the supervision of international banks
- Regulated firms: a matter of life and death
- The PRA emphasises their expectations for reliable regulatory reporting, once again
- The FCA proposes enhanced climate-related disclosures by asset managers, life insurers and pension providers
- IFPR - How to prepare video series
- IFPR – What MiFID firms need to know following the release of the second consultation paper
- IFPR – How to prepare following the release of the first consultation paper
- PRA’s dear CFO letter on ‘disclosures about IFRS 9 ECL accounting’
- Investment Firm Prudential Regime (IFPR)
- PRA’s introduction of simplified obligations for recovery planning
- PRA’s amended filing deadline for annual reports, accounts and regulatory reporting
- Stress testing the UK banking system: Key changes for 2021
- PRA’s approach to supervision of new and growing banks
- 2021 Stress testing the UK banking system: The Bank of England’s approach
- UK supervision of international banks post Brexit
- A ‘strong and simple’ prudential regime for small banks and building societies in the UK
- The FCA is replacing Gabriel with RegData
- The final prudential reforms of 2020
- Key upcoming prudential reforms in the financial sector
- Safeguarding the quality of risk and regulatory data
- IFPR – What UK investment firms need to know
- Pillar III Disclosures
- Banking – Recovery and Resolution Plans
- Regulatory reporting
Insights
- CP14/24 - Large Exposures Framework
- Operationalisation of Basel 3.1
- Basel 3.1 implementation: Key submissions before January 2026
- BCBS recalibration of shocks in the interest rate risk in the banking book standard
- UK FS regulatory affairs newsletter – Q3 2024
- Key observations on Bank of England’s Basel 3.1 Policy Statement (PS9/24)
- Key Observations on Bank of England’s SDDT Consultation Paper (CP7/24)
- Basel 3.1 webinar series
- Small Domestic Deposit Takers (SDDT) regime: an overview
- Solvent exit planning for non-systemic banks and building societies
- Expectations ahead of final Basel 3.1 rules
- Enterprise Risk Management