The Financial Supervisory Authority (FIN-FSA) has issued new Regulations and Guidelines 1/2025 setting minimum requirements for managing default risks in unsecured consumer lending, with the stated objective of preventing the granting of credit to consumers with an unreasonably high default risk. The framework enters into force on 1 June 2025 and applies to credit institutions and other supervised and registered credit providers operating or providing services in Finland that offer unsecured consumer credit within the scope of Chapter 7 of the Consumer Protection Act. The rules specify minimum requirements for the operating models of rating systems used to assess default risk at the point of credit granting. Supervised entities must measure the rating system operating model’s performance using the Gini coefficient and use the share of bad credits in the system’s highest-risk 5% bucket as a criterion for reasonable default risk, while no explicit thresholds are set at this stage for model reliability or for what constitutes reasonable default risk. The package also introduces periodic data reporting to the FIN-FSA via a default risk (MK) management report. The first reference period is 31 December 2025, with submission due by mid-February 2026, and the FIN-FSA notes that thresholds may be established later after analysis of the reported data.