Monthly Communication Report

Organization:	Canadian Bankers Association/Association des Banquiers Canadiens
Associated registration:	951368-15307-135
Communication date:	2025-10-09
Posted date:	2025-11-11

Designated Public Office Holders who participated in the communication:	Greg McLean, Member of Parliament House of Commons
List of Details Subject matter Detail Consumer Issues, Financial Institutions Discussions relating to the development of Financial Consumer Protection Framework and voluntary commitments to promote protection for consumers Taxation and Finance Income Tax Act with respect to corporate income tax, capital tax, international taxation, personal taxation, and registered saving products Consumer Issues, Financial Institutions Providing input on the development of the Consumer-Driven Banking Framework Financial Institutions Providing inputs on Basel III Implementation with respect to capital floor phase-in and risk weights Climate Providing inputs on climate standards and disclosures Financial Institutions Providing inputs on OSFI regulations and draft guidelines including in connection with culture, integrity and security, third-party risk, and operational risk Financial Institutions Support the development of an innovative, efficient, and secure payments ecosystem in Canada that benefits consumers Financial Institutions, National Security/Security Support the goals outlined in the National Cyber Security Strategy and collaborate with government, including the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security, to strengthen Canada’s cyber resiliency Consumer Issues, Financial Institutions Work with the government to protect Canadians against fraud and scams
Responsible Officer who filed this communication report:	Anthony Ostler
As the most senior paid officer, the person named above is responsible for certifying the communication report for the corporation or organization (Registrant). This person may or may not have participated in the reported communication. The Lobbyists Registration Regulations do not require that the names of in-house lobbyists (i.e. employees of corporations or organizations) who actually participated in the communication be disclosed.