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Article
Regulation Without Accountability Threatens Banking's Future
Ian Tyler argues that effective regulation requires accountability, proportionality, and challenge. Drawing on decades of experience across treasury, capital management, consulting, and regulatory engagement, he examines how regulatory frameworks have evolved and where they may now be constraining competition, growth, and innovation.
Jul 27, 2026
Victoria Stubbs, CRO, The Cambridge Building Society
Tags:
Operational and Non Financial Risk
The views and opinions expressed in this content are those of the thought leader as an individual and are not attributed to CeFPro or any other organization
- Ian Tyler argues that
effective regulation requires accountability and challenge
- Treasury and balance
sheet management provide a holistic view of banking risk
- Post-crisis reforms
strengthened resilience but some measures may be overly restrictive
- The UK’s approach to
the countercyclical capital buffer differs from many major economies
- Regulatory
requirements should be more proportionate for smaller institutions
- Greater parliamentary
scrutiny and independent expertise are needed
- Competition and
growth should be considered alongside financial stability
- Future regulation
should balance resilience with proportionality
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