News in Systemic Risk: Tuesday, July 25, 2017 (10 a.m. ET)

Governance Woes Plague European Banks (WSJ)

Board Practices Hurt Banco Popular, Experts Say (WSJ)

Keeping Banks Safe: How Much Capital is ‘Enough’? (Bank of England)

Greece Looks to Turn a Corner After Years of Economic Pain (New York Times)

Banks Offering Easy Credit a Danger to ‘Everyone Else’ (FT)

Eurex Says EU Euro Clearing Plans Don’t Go Far Enough (Reuters)

Sovereign Wealth Funds ‘Ring-Fence’ U.K. Assets Ahead of Brexit (Bloomberg)

William A. Rowe Named Chief Risk Officer (OCC)

Credit Default Swaps: A $10 Trillion Market that Leaves Few Happy (FT)

Federal Reserve Board Announces Guidelines for Banking Entities Seeking an Extension to Conform Certain “Seeding” Investments in Hedge Funds or Private Equity Funds to Requirements of Volcker Rule (Fed Reserve)

Federal Banking Agencies Recognize Unintended Consequences of Volcker Rule for Foreign Banks and Propose Temporary Solution (Davis Polk)

What Determines the Impact of Macroeconomic News on Asset Markets? (ECB)

“Debt Strikes Back” or “The Return of the Regulator”? – Speech by Alex Brazier (Bank of England)

U.S. Economy in a Snapshot (New York Fed)