What do limitations on interbank liabilities pertain to?

Limitations on interbank liabilities are specifically addressed in Part 206 of the regulatory framework. This part focuses on the restrictions regarding the amount of liabilities that financial institutions can incur to other banks. The purpose of these limitations is to promote financial stability and mitigate risk within the banking system by preventing excessive exposure to interbank liabilities, which can lead to systemic risks, especially in times of financial stress.

While other parts may cover various aspects of banking regulations, such as regulatory capital, transactions, or assessments, it is Part 206 that directly relates to interbank liabilities and their limitations. This clear focus on interbank transactions is crucial for ensuring the soundness of the banking sector as a whole and maintaining public confidence in the financial system.