Organizations / IOSCO

IOSCO

International Organization of Securities Commissions · www.iosco.org/

IOSCO is the global standard-setter for securities markets. Its FR/02/2026 Supervisory Toolkit for AI Use in Capital Markets sets out the records, audit trail, and disclosures supervisors expect firms to be able to evidence — the basis for the pack below.

How the publications map to ponens policies

The IOSCO Supervisory Toolkit is supervisor-facing: for each area it lists the “Supporting Evidence for Review” a firm must be able to produce. ponens treats that evidence column as the specification. Each recordkeeping and disclosure expectation from Tables 5 and 6 becomes a policy over the AI system's decision/output trace — that decisions and outputs are logged and model-version-stamped, traceable to the actions they drive, explainable, human-overseen where material, incident-recorded with root cause, and properly disclosed to clients. ponens makes that evidence computable rather than a manual document review.

Where the FIX pack is preventive — gating execution in real time — this pack is evidentiary: it computes the audit trail a supervisor would otherwise inspect by hand. ponens trace check returns pass / warning / error per requirement and aggregates to a Green / Amber / Red picture of exactly which records or disclosures are missing. The toolkit's organisational layers — monitoring indicators, third-party concentration, and firm-level governance such as board oversight and training — are population- or firm-level rather than per-trace, and so are intentionally out of scope for this pack.

Supervisory Recordkeeping & Disclosure

The IOSCO Supervisory Toolkit's recordkeeping, audit-trail and disclosure expectations, expressed as computable policies over an AI system's decision/execution trace.

Maps Tables 5 (Disclosure) and 6 (Recordkeeping & reporting) of the IOSCO FR/02/2026 Supervisory Toolkit onto ponens policies. Where the FIX pack is preventive runtime governance, this pack is evidentiary: it checks that AI decisions and outputs are logged, traceable to the actions they drive, explainable, human-overseen where material, incident-recorded, and properly disclosed to clients — i.e. it computes the 'Supporting Evidence for Review' a supervisor would otherwise inspect by hand.

Source: IOSCO FR/02/2026 — Supervisory Toolkit for AI Use in Capital Markets (May 2026).