In May 2026, EIASM hosted international students for a short-term course on “Modern Mechanisms of Banking Support for Entrepreneurship and Employment: European Experience, ESG Financing and Digital Development Tools”, exploring how banking frameworks support economic growth across Europe.
On May 20, 2026, Radoslav Míšek, Ph.D. presented a lecture on Basel Accords, guiding students through the evolution of global banking supervision. He traced the progression from the initial Basel I framework (credit risk) to Basel II and Basel III (market, operational and liquidity risks).
Dr. Míšek used examples like collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and illustrated how interest rate risk and uninsured deposits necessitate modern regulatory updates. Students examined key components including capital adequacy ratios, protective buffers and leverage limits – designed to prevent systemic financial failure and protect the global economy from banking crises.
The lecture continued with specific legal implementation of the rules within European Union and Czech Republic. Students got to know about post-crisis reforms aimed at standardizing risk calculation methods to ensure the financial stability.
