Join Norton Rose Fulbright and the University of New South Wales for a focused discussion on the latest in European banking regulation and what it means in practice for Australian institutions operating in, or exposed to, global markets.
We are delighted to welcome Professor David Ramos Muñoz, a leading voice in European banking regulation and financial stability. As a member of the Academic Board of the European Banking Institute and adviser to the European Parliament on bank resolution, he sits at the centre of regulatory reform. He will share first-hand insights into how the European framework is evolving and why it matters beyond Europe, particularly as different models emerge across the EU and its member states.
He will be joined by Floortje Nagelkerke, Partner at Norton Rose Fulbright (Amsterdam), who advises financial institutions on complex regulatory and compliance matters. Drawing on experience in private practice and with the Dutch financial regulator, Floortje will provide practical perspectives on how these developments are impacting institutions day-to-day.
We will cover:
- Why European financial regulation is complex and how to simplify it
- How Europe is shaping global regulatory expectations
- What this means for Australian institutions in practice
- How to navigate diverging regulatory models across jurisdictions
We will close with audience Q&A, followed by drinks and canapés.
Key times:
4:00pm - Registrations open
4:15pm - Seminar begins
5:15pm - Networking begins
6:00pm - Event concludes
Continuing Professional Development
We consider this seminar will be eligible for 1 CPD unit.
Recommended CPD category:
- Substantive law (NSW/Vic/Qld) | Core Area 4 - Substantive law and procedural law (ACT)
Disclaimer: You must check the professional requirements applicable in your own jurisdiction to ensure that the content and activity format is eligible for CPD units in a given CPD year. Please refer to our notice on CPD rules and obligations.
Our events are intended to provide general information and do not constitute legal advice.