- Hybrid capital instruments
- subordinated liabilities The level
- Preference shares
- Hybrid instruments
- Subordinated debt:
- II level III level
- Free
- capital free capital base
- Total capital ratio or solvency ratio
- Active Risk-weighted / total capital for regulatory
- min 8% for banking groups in aggregate
- min 6% absolute
- Tier 1 capital ratio:
- Tier 1 / Risk-weighted Assets
- min 4% until 2006, 6% after 2006
- Core Tier 1 capital ratio
- Core Tier 1 / Risk-weighted Assets
- There is no regulatory limit
Regulatory capital:
1. Tier 1 or Tier: Similar to the net tangible assets
- Components: Capital stock
+ +
Fund Reserves for general banking risks
+ Innovative capital instruments or preference shares (eg . Tremonti bond)
- Treasury
-
Goodwill - Intangible
Imm - Losses the previous year and current year
- Share of preference shares in excess 15% of the total
-
Core Tier 1 Tier 1 - Preference shares
2. Primary or Tier 2 Tier
- Components:
Reserves rivaluatazione
+ Hybrid capital instruments (including preference shares exceeding 15%)
+ Subordinated debt level II
+ + Provision for loan losses
Net gains on investments
- Net losses on securities
- Net losses on investments
- Other negative elements residual
- Credit losses
- ...
- Gains / losses: post presences in the income statement
- Calculation rules
- In the hybrid preference shares are included more than 15% of Tier 1 subordinated liabilities
- II level: max 50% of Tier 1
- Gains - losses: 1.25% Max denominator of the solvency ratio (risk-weighted assets, APR)
- Tier 2 is at most equal to Tier 1, regardless of its composition
- Introduced in 2006
- Components:
Subordinated debt level III (including the share of Tier 2, which exceeds the Tier 1) rules for calculating - III level in subordinated debt is included the portion of the components of Tier 2 which exceed the regulatory limit, ie, the Tier 1
- the total can not exceed 250% of free assets Basic
Regulatory capital:
- Components:
Tier 1 + Tier 2 + Tier 3
- Investments in banks and financial institutions in excess of 10%
- Investments in banks and finance less than 10% for the portion that exceeds T1 + T2 + T3
- PV / APR: Total capital ratio
- Until 1996: Solvency ratio or capital ratio
- = APRC in April: On a risk-weighted credit
- Each mail was weighted assets for credit risk using the coefficients provided by Basel I
- After 1996: Total Capital Ratio ( April also includes other types of risk)
- April include market risk
- Methods VAR (Value at risk)
- This regulatory gap has produced the need for a strong recapitalization
- After Basel II
- April includes operational risk
- need for further recapitalization
- Risks recapitalization:
- Dilution control
- governance issues
- increase the cost of capital
- In other countries (USA) supervisors allow banks to include in regulatory capital debt securities, although structured stable. So even in Italy has decided to allow the use of debt as a means of capitalization for the purposes of supervision.
- CaR: = 8% in April
- Capital to Risk Capital at Risk
- Safety Net, the last bank to bail out the bank
- FC: = PV - CaR
- Free Capital
- Capital Assets free or free
- capital available for growth
- policy management development must be consistent with the availability of Free Capital
- Tier 1 Capital Ratio: Tier 1/APR => = 6
- % Core Tier 1 Capital Ratio = Core Tier 1/APR
- There is no regulatory limit
- Moral suasion by the Bank of Italy: CT1CR> = 6%
- free capital base: = Tier 1 to 6% in April
- Excess Tier 1 compliance with the regulatory requirements
- There is no English translation (as always Free Capital PV - CaR)
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