About the School

 

Established in January 2016 as part of the Robert Schuman Centre, the Florence School of Banking & Finance was designed as a European platform bringing together practitioners and academics from the banking and finance sector to develop a common culture of regulation and supervision in the European Union. The School is evolving into a knowledge centre of excellence, rooted in European origins while maintaining a global perspective. It offers policy dialogue and training and produces research in banking and finance. Its training courses, conferences and seminars are held in Florence or using interactive online formats, in close cooperation with its networks of leading academic and policy institutions.

Course participants

+5800

Nationalities represented

91

Institutions of origin

470

Event participants

+22100

Trainings

Green bonds and other sustainable finance products

06 November - 01 December 2023
Online course

Macroprudential Policy Implementation Academy

02 - 20 October 2023
Online course

Prudential risks and policies in the European investment funds sector

Dates TBC
Online course

View all training courses

News

6 September 2023

Reflecting on a year of training in Digital Finance: what a journey so far

As the EU Supervisory Digital Academy (EU-SDFA) readies for its second year, the Florence School of Banking and Finance is pleased to highlight the Academy’s achievements in its inaugural year. Together with the European...

Read more

14 April 2023

FBF annual conference discusses banking sectors challenges in its transition to sustainability

Read more

27 April 2023

Recent trends in UK financial sector regulation: any implications for the EU?

Read more

9 December 2022

New ECB-EUI partnership to train banking supervisors

Read more

View all news

Events

View all events

FBF Pills

Banking regulation and environmental sustainability (Kern Alexander)

Financial sophistication and redistribution in credit card markets

Cash holdings and investment of SMEs

Blogs

The next SupTech generation: a time for collaboration, a hub and spoke approach

Corporate credit and leverage in the EU: a long-term view

The impact of ECB monetary policy decisions on emerging market economies

Back to top