Compliance Regulations and Guidance Affecting your Industry

Singapore Building Control (Environmental Sustainability) Regulations.

New Zealand Land Use and Carbon Analysis System SATELLITE IMAGERY INTERPRETATION GUIDE FOR LAND-USE CLASSES.

Guidelines on assessing a bank's internal capital adequacy, released by the Reserve Bank of New Zealand.

These regulations are the Climate Change (Unit Register) Regulations 2008.

These regulations are the Climate Change (Unique Emissions Factors) Regulations 2009 which came into force in January 2010.

These regulations are the Climate Change (Stationary Energy and Industrial Processes) Regulations 2009 which came into force in January 2010.

New Zealand Climate Change (General Exemptions) Order 2009 which came into force from December 2009.

New Zealand Climate Change (Forestry Sector) Regulations 2008.

New Zealand Climate Change (Liquid Fossil Fuels) Regulations 2008.

Application requirements for New Zealand banks looking to implement Basel II internal models approaches.

This document sets out guidelines issued under section 78(3) of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand Act 1989 (‘the Act’) on anti-money laundering.

Risk management guidelines issued by Monetary Authority of Singapore addressing insurance fraud for the insurance businesses in the country.

Capital Adequacy Guidelines as required by Basel III Accord for Malaysian banks and financial institutions.

Banking capital amendment regulations of Hong Kong, 2012.

This Prudential Standard sets out minimum foundations for good governance of a regulated institution in the deposit-taking, general insurance and life insurance industries. Its objective is to ensure that a regulated institution is managed soundly and prudently by a competent Board (or equivalent), which can make reasonable and impartial business judgements in the best interests of the institution and which duly considers the impact of its decisions on depositors and/or policyholders.

This Prudential Standard requires an authorised deposit-taking institution using the standardised approach to operational risk to hold sufficient regulatory capital against those exposures.

This Prudential Standard sets out the requirements that an authorised deposit-taking institution that has approval to use an internal ratings-based approach to credit risk must meet both at the time of initial implementation and on an ongoing basis for regulatory capital purposes.

This Prudential Standard requires an authorised deposit-taking institution to hold sufficient regulatory capital against credit risk exposures.

This Prudential Standard sets out the characteristics that an instrument must have to qualify as regulatory capital for an authorised deposit-taking institution (ADI) and the various regulatory adjustments to be made to determine total regulatory capital on both a Level 1 and Level 2 basis.

This Prudential Standard requires a general insurer or Level 2 insurance group to maintain adequate capital against the risks associated with its activities.