New research commissioned by the European Added Value Unit estimates the potential one-off cost of not having established a common deposit guarantee scheme (DGS) at 64 billion euro (0.49 per cent of GDP), in the case of a new financial crisis or, in case of a sovereign debt crisis, a potential cost of 32 billion euro (0.25 per cent of GDP). 62 Although both scenarios are non-continuous by nature, a mid-range value of 48 billion euro has been retained for this report. As in the case of the Banking Union, and following the recent historical trend of financial or banking crises which affect the European economy occurring at roughly decade-long intervals, we have calculated that the annual cost of not having a common deposit guarantee system would be broadly equivalent to dividing the anticipated one-off loss by ten, so representing a cost of some 5 billion on an annualised basis.
By European Parliamentary Research Service
/ April 15, 2015
Cost of non-Europe – Common deposit guarantee scheme
Cost of non-Europe – Common deposit guarantee scheme
Categories:
European Parliamentary Research Service
Related Articles
In focus
We write about
Blogroll
Disclaimer and Copyright statement
The content of all documents (and articles) contained in this blog is the sole responsibility of the author and any opinions expressed therein do not necessarily represent the official position of the European Parliament. It is addressed to the Members and staff of the EP for their parliamentary work. Reproduction and translation for non-commercial purposes are authorised, provided the source is acknowledged and the European Parliament is given prior notice and sent a copy.
For a comprehensive description of our cookie and data protection policies, please visit Terms and Conditions page.
Copyright © European Union, 2014-2024. All rights reserved.
Be the first to write a comment.