Supervision might even be performed in a manner akin to if the UK were an EEA member. But this hinges upon several requirements. Most importantly, the UK would have to follow the internationally approved canon of supervisory policies. If this were the case, EU members would want to protect themselves against any form of regulatory arbitrage.
In the coming years, institutions both large and small that focus on risk-management fundamentals can expect to both support a growing economy and provide strong returns to shareholders. 4  BIS Review 19/2001