Statutory & Regulatory Reporting
Software – CCH Tagetik
Book a Regulatory Reporting Demo
IFRS 16 · IFRS 17 · Solvency II · EBA/ESMA – pre-built compliance content · Platinum Partner
Our solutions
Statutory Reporting
Pre-built compliance solutions — EBA, ESMA, ESG, IFRS 16,
IFRS 17, Solvency II
One thing is for certain: Current regulatory requirements will continue to change, and more acronyms are coming. Inulta is here to make sense of it all. We master every step of the reporting process, data gathering, adaptable, dynamic validation engines, automated audit, and final reports with one goal in mind: all your regulatory reports on time, every time.
Why Regulatory Reporting Breaks Finance Teams
Regulatory reporting has a characteristic that no other finance process shares: the requirements change while you are still implementing them. IFRS 16 changed how every lease appears on the balance sheet. IFRS 17 rewrote insurance accounting entirely. Solvency II reporting templates are revised by EIOPA on a rolling basis. EBA taxonomies update several times a year.
For most finance teams, each new framework arrives as a separate project – a new spreadsheet model, a new data collection round, a new set of manual reconciliations against the financial statements. The cost is not just effort. It is the growing gap between what the regulator asks for and what the organization can produce reliably, on time, every period.
A regulatory reporting platform changes the economics of compliance: frameworks are configured once against governed data, updated centrally when requirements change, and produced from the same source as the financial statements.
One Platform, Every Reporting Framework
Regulatory frameworks differ in what they measure, but they share the same underlying problem: they need granular, validated data that ties back to the financial statements. CCH Tagetik delivers pre-built compliance content for the frameworks that matter most to European finance and risk teams – configured on the same platform used for consolidation and close.
IFRS 16 – lease accounting
IFRS 16 requires lessees to recognize almost all leases on the balance sheet, as right-of-use assets and corresponding lease liabilities. For organizations with large lease portfolios – retail chains, logistics operators, banks with branch networks, manufacturers with equipment fleets – this means maintaining lease-level calculations, modification tracking, remeasurement events and disclosure tables, every period.
CCH Tagetik automates IFRS 16 lease accounting end-to-end: contract data collection, right-of-use asset and lease liability calculation, amortization and interest schedules, modification and remeasurement handling, and the disclosure tables required in the notes. Results feed directly into consolidation, so lease accounting is not a parallel process reconciled at the end.
IFRS 17 – insurance contracts
IFRS 17 fundamentally changed insurance accounting, introducing the Contractual Service Margin (CSM), the risk adjustment, and measurement models (GMM, PAA, VFA) that require actuarial and financial data at a level of granularity most insurers were not previously maintaining.
CCH Tagetik supports IFRS 17 with pre-built data models for measurement model calculations, CSM roll-forward, transition approaches and the disclosure requirements – connecting actuarial inputs to financial reporting in one governed environment.
Solvency II – insurance regulatory reporting
Solvency II requires insurers to calculate the Solvency Capital Requirement (SCR) and Minimum Capital Requirement (MCR), maintain best estimate liabilities and risk margin, and produce quantitative reporting templates (QRTs) alongside the Solvency and Financial Condition Report (SFCR) and Regular Supervisory Report (RSR).
CCH Tagetik provides pre-built Solvency II reporting content aligned with EIOPA taxonomies – QRT production, validation rules, XBRL output for supervisory filing, and the narrative reporting workflow for SFCR and RSR. Taxonomy updates are delivered as content packages, not as reimplementation projects.
EBA and ESMA – banking regulatory reporting
Banks report under EBA taxonomies (FINREP, COREP and related frameworks) with submission calendars that leave little room for manual correction. CCH Tagetik delivers pre-built EBA reporting content with validation rules applied before submission, and ESMA-aligned reporting for listed entities – including the ESEF format for annual financial reports.
CSRD – sustainability reporting
Since 2024, sustainability reporting under the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive has carried the same standing as financial reporting: prepared under the European Sustainability Reporting Standards, subject to external assurance, and published within the annual report rather than as a separate document. For finance teams, this means ESG data now requires the same governance, validation and audit trail as any regulatory return.
CCH Tagetik covers CSRD and ESRS reporting on the same platform as the frameworks above – with the same data collection workflows and controls. Because the data model and the assurance requirements differ substantially from financial regulatory reporting, we cover this in detail on a dedicated page: → ESG & Sustainability Performance Management
What Is Statutory Reporting?
Statutory reporting is the preparation and filing of financial reports required by law – statutory accounts, annual financial statements and regulatory returns – following the accounting standards and formats mandated in each jurisdiction where an organization operates.
For a multinational group, this means producing statutory accounts under local GAAP for each legal entity, alongside consolidated statements under IFRS, alongside sector-specific regulatory returns for banking or insurance supervisors. The same underlying transactions have to be presented several different ways, consistently, with an audit trail linking every statutory figure back to the group financial data.
This is where most organizations lose time: statutory accounts prepared locally in spreadsheets, reconciled manually against group reporting, with differences investigated at year end rather than prevented at source.
Go-live timeline of 15 weeks
It was the most user-friendly tool I’ve ever seen on the market. It was very simple also for the contributor users, and the most important factor was having local staff who could support us and develop the functionalities with us.
Tina Cvar, Executive Director of Accounting at Zavarovalnica Triglav
Choosing a regulatory reporting platform is a decision you live with for the next 5 – 10 years
Workiva, AxiomSL, Regnology, SAP, CCH Tagetik – on a demo, they all produce a compliant report. The real differences appear when the regulation changes: who delivers the taxonomy update, how fast it reaches production, whether your validation rules still run, and how much of the work lands back on your team.
Before you commit to a platform, you should know exactly how it will handle your reporting frameworks – and the next ones. We help you find out – with proof, not promises.
Regulatory Reporting Implementation – Live with Inulta
Regulatory reporting implementations fail for a specific reason: the partner understands the platform but not the regulation. Configuring IFRS 17 measurement models, Solvency II QRTs or EBA taxonomies requires consultants who have worked with the standards themselves, not just with the software.
Inulta – CCH Tagetik Platinum Implementation Partner and Best EPM Implementation Partner 2026 – delivers regulatory reporting as part of finance transformation programs across banking, insurance and multinational groups. Our consultants combine platform certification with domain knowledge of the frameworks, and our implementations are timed around reporting calendars: first cycle in parallel, go-live ahead of the filing deadline that matters.
Statutory Reporting Across Industries
Banking
FINREP, COREP and EBA taxonomies alongside group consolidation
Insurance
Solvency II QRTs, SFCR and IFRS 17 in one environment
Retail
IFRS 16 lease accounting across large store portfolios, alongside statutory accounts in every country of operation
Manufacturing
statutory accounts across production entities and jurisdictions, with IFRS 16 for equipment and facility leases
Energy &
Utilities
statutory and regulatory reporting for regulated entities
Healthcare &
Pharma
statutory accounts across global legal entities
Frequently Asked Questions
What is statutory reporting?
Statutory reporting is the preparation and filing of financial reports required by law – statutory accounts, annual financial statements and regulatory returns – following the accounting standards and formats mandated in each jurisdiction where an organization operates. For multinational groups it means producing local GAAP statutory accounts for each legal entity alongside consolidated IFRS statements and any sector-specific regulatory returns.
What is the difference between statutory reporting and management reporting?
Statutory reporting follows externally mandated rules: prescribed formats, accounting standards and filing deadlines set by regulators and legislation. Management reporting is internal – designed around how the business is run, with formats, KPIs and frequency chosen by the organization itself. Both draw on the same underlying financial data, which is why producing them from a single governed platform removes the reconciliation work between them.
What is IFRS 16?
IFRS 16 is the accounting standard for leases, effective since 2019. It requires lessees to recognize almost all leases on the balance sheet as a right-of-use asset and a corresponding lease liability, replacing the previous distinction between operating and finance leases. Organizations with large lease portfolios must maintain lease-level calculations, track modifications and remeasurements, and produce detailed disclosures every reporting period.
How does CCH Tagetik support IFRS 16 lease accounting?
CCH Tagetik automates IFRS 16 end-to-end: lease contract data collection, right-of-use asset and lease liability calculation, amortization and interest schedules, modification and remeasurement handling, and the disclosure tables required in the notes. Because results feed directly into consolidation, lease accounting runs inside the financial close rather than as a parallel process reconciled afterwards.
What is IFRS 17?
IFRS 17 is the accounting standard for insurance contracts, effective from 2023. It replaced IFRS 4 and introduced a fundamentally different measurement approach, including the Contractual Service Margin (CSM), a risk adjustment for non-financial risk, and three measurement models: the General Measurement Model (GMM), the Premium Allocation Approach (PAA) and the Variable Fee Approach (VFA). Compliance requires actuarial and financial data at a granularity most insurers did not previously maintain.
What is Solvency II reporting?
Solvency II is the EU regulatory framework for insurers. Its reporting requirements include quantitative reporting templates (QRTs) submitted to supervisors in XBRL format, the Solvency and Financial Condition Report (SFCR) published annually, and the Regular Supervisory Report (RSR). Underlying these are the Solvency Capital Requirement (SCR), Minimum Capital Requirement (MCR), best estimate liabilities and risk margin calculations, all defined by EIOPA technical standards.
How are Solvency II taxonomy updates handled?
EIOPA revises Solvency II reporting taxonomies periodically. In CCH Tagetik, taxonomy updates are delivered as pre-built content packages rather than requiring reconfiguration – validation rules and template structures are updated centrally, so insurers adopt the new version without a reimplementation project.
What is FINREP and COREP reporting?
FINREP (Financial Reporting) and COREP (Common Reporting) are the European Banking Authority’s supervisory reporting frameworks. FINREP covers financial information – balance sheet, income statement, breakdowns of assets and liabilities. COREP covers prudential information – own funds, capital requirements, credit and market risk exposures. Both are submitted in XBRL according to EBA taxonomies, on submission calendars with limited tolerance for correction.
Can one platform handle IFRS 16, IFRS 17, Solvency II and EBA reporting?
Yes – and this is the main argument for a unified platform. When each framework runs on a separate tool, the same underlying data is extracted, transformed and reconciled several times. CCH Tagetik delivers pre-built compliance content for all of these frameworks on a single data model shared with consolidation and close, so regulatory reports and financial statements are produced from the same governed source.
How long does a regulatory reporting implementation take?
Timelines depend on the framework and the state of the underlying data. A focused implementation for a single framework – for example IFRS 16 lease accounting or Solvency II QRT production – typically takes 12-16 weeks with an experienced partner. Multi-framework programs are usually phased around reporting calendars, with the first cycle run in parallel with the existing process before going live.
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