The Ministry of Finance of Croatia signalled support for further European Union integration of capital markets, including a model that would partially centralise supervisory functions at EU level while still preserving national specificities. Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Tomislav Coric said part of market supervision could be transferred to a supranational supervisor, with some functions retained by national authorities. The Eurogroup agenda also included a briefing by Germany’s finance minister on the E6 coordination initiative launched by France, Germany, Poland, Italy, Spain and the Netherlands, alongside discussions on the international role of the euro and global imbalances in the context of geo-economic risks; Coric added that Croatia will continue lobbying for Zagreb to host the European Customs Agency.