(63) The Commission should be empowered to adopt regulatory technical standards in accordance with Article 290 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union and with the procedure set out in Articles 10 to 14 of Regulation (EU) No 1095/2010 and 10 to 14 of Regulation (EU) No 1093/2010 with regard to the detailed elements of the settlement discipline measures; the reporting of internalised settlement; information and other elements to be included by a CSD in its application for authorisation; conditions under which the competent authorities of CSDs may approve their participations in the capital of certain legal entities, the ...[+++]information that different authorities shall supply each other when supervising the CSDs; the information that the applicant CSD shall provide ESMA in its application for recognition ; the elements of the governance arrangements for CSDs; the details of the records to be kept by CSDs; the risks to be taken into account by CSDs when carrying out a comprehensive risk assessment, and competent authorities assessing the reasons for refusal of requests for access; the details of the measures to be taken by CSDs so that the integrity of the issue is maintained; the mitigation of the operational and investment risks and of the risks derived from the CSD links; the details of the capital requirements for CSDs; the elements of the procedure for access of participants and issuers to CSDs, access between CSDs and between CSDs and other market infrastructures; the details of the application for authorisation to provide banking ancillary services; the prudential requirements on credit and liquidity risks for the CSDs and designated credit institutions that are authorised to provide banking ancillary services .

(49) The Commission should be empowered to adopt regulatory technical standards in accordance with Article 290 TFEU and with the procedure set out in Articles 10 to 14 of Regulation (EU) No 1095/2010 with regard to the detailed elements of the settlement discipline measures; the information and other elements to be included by a CSD in its application for authorisation; the information that different authorities shall supply each other when supervising the CSDs; the details of the cooperation arrangements between home and host auth ...[+++]orities; the elements of the governance arrangements for CSDs; the criteria under which the operations of a CSD in a host Member State should be considered of substantial importance for that Member State; the details of the records to be kept by CSDs; the risks which may justify a refusal by a CSD of access to participants and the elements of the procedure available for requesting participants; the details of the measures to be taken by CSDs so that the integrity of the issue is maintained; the protection of the participants' securities; the timely achievement of settlement; the mitigation of the operational risks and of the risks derived from the CSD links; the details of the capital requirements for CSDs; the details of the prudential requirements on credit and liquidity risks for the designated credit institutions.

(16a) This Regulation does not itself introduce a passport allowing for the sale or marketing of PRIIPs cross-border to retail investors, or alter existing passport arrangements for the sale or marketing of PRIPs cross-border, if any.

14. Asks the Commission, when monitoring the implementation of its Action Plan, to pay particular attention to actions aimed at supporting the independent retailer; encourages local and regional authorities to promote actions aimed at facilitating equal access and creating a level playing field for the independent retailer, in full respect of free and fair competition, such as: the encouragement of the ‘adopt-a-shop’ principle by which larger retailers act as ‘mentors’ to smaller shops in the same locality, in particular for new market entrants; the promotion of groups of independent retailers, including co-operatives, which benefit from mutual assistance and certain economies of scale, whilst retaining their full independence and; respe ...[+++]ct for the right of local and regional authorities to stimulate a climate favourable to small, independent shops, which are typically established in town centres, by lowering energy rates – including for signs illuminated by night – and rents via public-private partnerships, and by introducing business rate discounts on local charges for small businesses and independent retailers, in compliance with applicable EU state aid competition and internal market public procurement rules, and by promoting co-operation between the various shops in that area;

14. Asks the Commission, when monitoring the implementation of its Action Plan, to pay particular attention to actions aimed at supporting the independent retailer; encourages local and regional authorities to promote actions aimed at facilitating equal access and creating a level playing field for the independent retailer, in full respect of free and fair competition, such as: the encouragement of the ‘adopt-a-shop’ principle by which larger retailers act as ’mentors’ to smaller shops in the same locality, in particular for new market entrants; the promotion of groups of independent retailers, including co-operatives, which benefit from mutual assistance and certain economies of scale, whilst retaining their full independence and; respe ...[+++]ct for the right of local and regional authorities to stimulate a climate favourable to small, independent shops, which are typically established in town centres, by lowering energy rates – including for signs illuminated by night – and rents via public-private partnerships, and by introducing business rate discounts on local charges for small businesses and independent retailers, in compliance with applicable EU state aid competition and internal market public procurement rules, and by promoting co-operation between the various shops in that area;

1. Roaming providers may apply in accordance with this Article and the implementing acts referred to in Article 6d a ‘fair use policy’ to the consumption of regulated retail roaming services provided at the applicable domestic retail price level, in order to prevent abusive or anomalous usage of regulated retail roaming services by roaming customers, such as the use of such services by roaming customers in a Member State other than that of their domestic provider for purposes other than periodic travel.