Working groups

Chaired by Laure Delahousse

The group analyzes the implementation of European regulation in France compared to other countries in the European Union, as well as the competitiveness (tax, social, etc.) of France for individuals and entities established there. Comparative studies with the situation in other major cities will also contribute to the dialogue with national and European authorities, aiming to strengthen the attractiveness of the Paris financial center.

Chaired by Marianne Demarchi

The group studies the examples of application and opportunities for digitalization in various sectors of the economy, both for investors and issuers.

It also analyzes recent or ongoing regulatory developments, in France and abroad (pilot regime, MiCA, cryptocurrencies, decentralized finance, etc.), notably through publications or responses to public consultations.

 Chaired by Michel Prada

In close collaboration with the High Legal Committee of the Paris financial center, the committee discusses desirable or ongoing reforms concerning the financial sector. As part of its dialogue with authorities (Ministry of Economy and Chancellor's Office, in particular) and regulators (Banque de France/ACPR and AMF), it brings together the analysis of industry professionals and, if necessary, formulates recommendations.

 Chaired by Haubert de Vauplane

In connection with changes to the regulatory framework in France, the European Union or internationally, this group proposes the definition of a position shared by the major players based in Paris. It also participates in public consultations proposed by the authorities on these issues.

Chaired by Corentin Lancrenon

The group monitors the evolution of threats, relying in particular on feedback from operators of essential services and both financial and non-financial companies. It also aims to share best practices and promote risk awareness that can also involve individuals.

  Chaired by Simon Janin

Given the increasing importance of both financial and non-financial data, the group examines the challenges that data disseminators and users may encounter. It assesses the extent to which the regulations applicable at the national and community levels are appropriate to address these issues. It publishes its positions and maintains close contacts with regulatory authorities.

Chaired by Philippe Goutay

Following the publication of a Digital Euro package by the European Commission, and in connection with the experiments conducted by the Eurosystem, the group gathers analyses and observations from stakeholders in the financial industry interested in the issue of central bank digital currencies, both wholesale and retail. It actively engages in discussions with the relevant French authorities on these topics.

Chaired by Philippe Goutay

"Considering the growing importance of activities conducted outside regulated financial sectors, the group actively participates in discussions within the financial industry aimed at finding a proper balance between supporting innovation and protecting investors. In particular, it engages in dialogue with the ACPR (Prudential Supervision and Resolution Authority) and the AMF (Financial Markets Authority) during public consultations launched on these matters.

 Chaired by Helena Vrignaud 

This commission primarily brings together representatives from professional organizations responsible for analyzing French or European legislative or regulatory projects in tax matters. Active efforts are regularly undertaken by its members with national or community authorities to better communicate the position of stakeholders in the Paris financial district on these subjects.

 Chaired by Thomas Rocafull

The purpose is to study the challenges and opportunities linked to the use of artificial intelligence, focusing on its applications for all players and on the impact, for the professions concerned, of changes in the regulatory framework (Artificial Intelligence Act proposed by the European Commission, in particular).

  Chaired by David Vaillant

This group is currently working on five themes, which are employee savings and retirement, pension reform, financial education, strengthening corporate equity, and the European ELTIF regulation. The overall ambition is to promote a good match between financing needs and long-term savings capacity.

 Chaired by Philippe Henry et Béatrice Collot

As an extension of the report requested by the French authorities to Paris Europlace, and as requested by the government's "Dare to Export" plan presented at the end of August 2023, the group intends to work on implementing the recommendations, particularly legal and technological ones

 Chaired by Guénolé de Cadoudal

Given the growth of cryptoasset activities and decentralized finance, the objective of this working group is to reflect on the opportunities and risks presented by DLT technologies, particularly in terms of interoperability and interconnections. It will address legal, regulatory and governance issues likely to limit blockchain fragmentation.

Chaired by Véronique Ormezzano

Adopting an international approach, this group analyzes the ongoing financial and prudential regulation in the European Union in relation to provisions applicable in other jurisdictions (primarily the United States and the United Kingdom) and evaluates projects under discussion at the community level. It actively participates in debates and establishes useful contacts to share the observations of stakeholders in the financial district.

Chaired by Sophie Asselot

After the initiative taken by the European Commission to legislate on investment advice provided by professionals in the financial sector to individuals, the group intends to respond to this proposal by sharing, with both national and community authorities, the key concerns of stakeholders in the Paris financial market and the provisions that would enhance the forthcoming regulatory framework.

 Chaired by Gilles Saint-Marc et Véronique Ormezzano

Considering the long-term financing needs of the European economy and the contrasting developments in the securitization market between the European Union and other regions, the group aims to identify regulatory and prudential obstacles that hinder securitization within the Union and explore ways to address them under satisfactory conditions.