News

3103.23

Clear rules and smart supervision are the key to financial security says Kilvar Kessler at the Financial Security Forum

The key to Estonian financial security lies in clear and simple standards and strong institutions said Chair of the Finantsinspektsioon Management Board Kilvar Kessler at the FinanceEstonia forum on financial security.

1503.23

Finantsinspektsioon fined SEB Pank

Finantsinspektsioon fined AS SEB Pank (registry code 10004252) 19,000 euros for a misdemeanour, as technical problems during an update to its mobile and internet banking software caused the bank to release confidential banking information to third parties without authorisation.

1503.23

Finantsinspektsioon and Eesti Pank jointly held a seminar about money for teachers

Finantsinspektsioon and Eesti Pank held a seminar for teachers on 1 March from 10.00–12.00 that discussed the work of Eesti Pank, inflation and the risks of crypto assets. It also presented the events of the upcoming month of understanding money. A recording of the seminar and the presentations can be watched here in Estonian.

1503.23

Finantsinspektsioon and Teeviit are holding a competition to draw cartoons about money

Finantsinspektsioon and the youth information website Teeviit are inviting schoolchildren from years 1–12 across Estonia to enter a cartoon drawing competition focused on understanding money. There will be prizes for each age group.

1503.23

Creditors signed a third more small loan contracts last year

Non-bank creditors and credit intermediaries operating in Estonia signed 671,293 unsecured small loan contracts with private individuals in 2022. This was 32% more contracts than in the previous year, but the average amount borrowed was smaller than before. The average loan taken last year was of 786 euros, where in the previous year it was 888 euros.

1503.23

Finantsinspektsioon published an updated version of its insolvency ranking

Finantsinspektsioon made changes to the insolvency ranking published on its website in November 2021. The new form of the insolvency ranking takes account of the order of preference for claims and liabilities set out in the Financial Crisis Prevention and Resolution Act.