Ensuring the stability of the banking system, being an important factor in ensuring their solvency, is a necessary condition for ensuring the continuity of payments made in the country's economy. Therefore, ensuring the stability of the banking system is one of the main tasks of banking supervision. The article identifies urgent problems related to ensuring the stability of the banking system of the Republic of Uzbekistan and develops scientific proposals aimed at solving them.

This article highlights in detail the theoretical and practical foundations of assessment based on the rating system in strengthening the sustainability of commercial banks. The article analyzes the international experience of banking supervision, methods of rating assessment, as well as approaches to assessment based on the Camels system. The evaluation criteria, scales and methodological approaches used in rating systems, in particular numerical and alphabetical rating expressions, are considered in detail. The advantages, limitations, and conditions of using complex and expert assessment methods are also substantiated, as well as essential aspects of the assessment model when choosing a criterion. The article highlights the need to collect high-quality information, apply mathematical and statistical models, and choose the right assessment parameters to improve the effectiveness of the rating system. The rating system is recognized as an important tool in improving the reliability and stability of banks through an objective assessment of their financial condition.

This article explores the applicability of the Risk-Based Capital (RBC) framework to the insurance market of the Republic of Uzbekistan. Drawing upon international best practices, especially the APRA model from Australia, the study empirically assesses the capital structure comprised of premium, claims liability, and asset risks. The analysis revealed the dominant role of insurance-related risks in capital requirements and emphasized the need to transition from rigid normative regulation to a more risk-sensitive and adaptive supervisory approach. The paper provides policy recommendations for a phased implementation of RBC, including the development of a localized model, creation of a national actuarial database, and modernization of regulatory frameworks.