Procedure

Banking Union – annual report 2025

2025/2136(INI)·10th term·ECON·INI

Summary

An own-initiative report constituting the 2025 annual report on the Banking Union. The amendments rewrite recitals on the Banking Union's aims of banking stability, avoiding taxpayer-funded bailouts and the 'too big to fail' issue, its components the SSM and Single Resolution Mechanism, deposit insurance and EDIS, the common backstop and ESM Treaty, non-bank financial intermediaries, and implementing the Basel III standards proportionately while protecting competitiveness.

Procedure timeline

Committee amendments tabled
19 Jan 2026
Plenary vote — Adopted
30 Apr 2026 · On the motion for a resolution · the text as a whole

285

Amendments

distinct, in window

Members

tabled at least one

Committee

19 Jan 2026

Dates

Plenary votes

7 roll-call votes

In plenary, Parliament usually votes in steps: first on amendments to the text (sometimes split into parts, so Members can accept one half of a sentence and reject the other), then on the text as a whole. The “main vote” is the one that adopts or rejects the text itself. Each vote below shows exactly which step it was. How voting works →

Show the 4 earlier votes
1. 30 Apr 2026Adopted
  On paragraph 4 (part 1 of a split vote)
  Official label: § 4/1 · what was voted ↗
  380 for154 against40 abstentions145 did not vote
  For
  Against
  Abst.
  Click a group to see each Member’s position.
2. 30 Apr 2026Adopted
  On paragraph 4 (part 2 of a split vote)
  Official label: § 4/2 · what was voted ↗
  309 for242 against14 abstentions154 did not vote
  For
  Against
  Abst.
  Click a group to see each Member’s position.
3. 30 Apr 2026Rejected
  On paragraph 4 (part 3 of a split vote)
  Official label: § 4/3 · what was voted ↗
  263 for310 against8 abstentions138 did not vote
  For
  Against
  Abst.
  Click a group to see each Member’s position.
4. 30 Apr 2026Adopted
  On paragraph 17 (part 1 of a split vote)
  Official label: § 17/1 · what was voted ↗
  492 for50 against33 abstentions144 did not vote
  For
  Against
  Abst.
  Click a group to see each Member’s position.
30 Apr 2026Adopted
On paragraph 17 (part 2 of a split vote)
Official label: § 17/2 · what was voted ↗
297 for248 against22 abstentions152 did not vote
For
Against
Abst.
Click a group to see each Member’s position.
30 Apr 2026Rejected
On amendment 1 · paragraph 20
Official label: § 20 - Am 1 · what was voted ↗
127 for309 against143 abstentions140 did not vote
For
Against
Abst.
Click a group to see each Member’s position.
30 Apr 2026Main voteAdopted
On the motion for a resolution · the text as a whole
Official label: Proposition de résolution (ensemble du texte) · what was voted ↗
376 for187 against17 abstentions139 did not vote
For
Against
Abst.
Click a group to see each Member’s position.

Vote data: HowTheyVote.eu (ODbL, attribution) / European Parliament · roll-call votes only

Plenary amendments1 tabled on this text

Amendments tabled for the plenary sitting on this text, in their own numbering series. This is a different set from the committee amendments tracked elsewhere on AmendEU, and is not counted in any of the site’s amendment totals.

Amendment 1The LeftMotion for a resolution · Paragraph 20
Current text
20. Acknowledges the specific risks posed by ~~crypto-assets,~~ ~~while~~ ~~also~~ ~~acknowledging~~ ~~the~~ ~~opportunities~~ ~~they~~ ~~offer,~~ ~~such~~ as ~~euro-denominated~~ ~~stablecoins;~~ calls for consistent ~~innovation-friendly~~ supervision to ensure that innovation serves the public; calls for the EU and the national authorities to monitor exposures, address risks and counter speculative behaviours, combat financial crime and protect consumers; underlines the importance of global standards in this field;
Amendment
20. Acknowledges the specific risks posed by crypto-assets; underlines that crypto-assets function primarily as speculative instruments rather than efficient means of payment; calls for consistent supervision to ensure that innovation serves the public; calls for the EU and the national authorities to monitor exposures, address risks and counter speculative behaviours, combat financial crime and protect consumers; underlines the importance of global standards in this field; underlines the findings of an ECB working paper1a studying the effects of stablecoin adoption; emphasises, in this regard, the potential effects of increased stablecoin usage in the euro area, such as deposit substitution…
Excerpt — full text in the official PDF.
official amendment document ↗