Comprehensive Approach for Financial Collaterals

Comprehensive Approach for Financial Collaterals

For a collateralised transaction, the exposure amount after risk mitigation is calculated using the formula that follows, where:

No alt text provided for this image

Where:

E* = the exposure value after risk mitigation

E = current value of the exposure

He = haircut appropriate to the exposure

C = the current value of the collateral received

Hc = haircut appropriate to the collateral

Hfx = haircut appropriate for currency mismatch between the collateral and exposure 

The comprehensive approach: standard supervisory haircuts

The standard supervisory haircuts (HC) assume daily mark-to-market, daily remargining/revaluation and a 10-business day holding period:

1.                  Debt

No alt text provided for this image

2. Equities

If listed in the Main index equities then the haircut is 15% and if listed only on a recognized exchange then the haircut is 25%.

3. Undertakings for Collective Investments in Transferable Securities (UCITS)/Mutual Funds

It applied the highest haircut applicable to any security in fund.

4. Cash in the same currency

Cash, certificates of deposit or comparable instruments issued by the lending bank gets a haircut of 0%.The standard supervisory haircut for currency risk where exposure and collateral are denominated in different currencies (Hfx) is 8% (also based on a 10-business day holding period and daily mark-to-market):

No alt text provided for this image

For transactions in which the bank lends non-eligible instruments (eg non-investment grade corporate debt securities), the haircut to be applied on the exposure should:

No alt text provided for this image

Adjustment for different holding periods and non-daily mark-to-market or remargining

For some transactions, depending on the nature and frequency of the revaluation and remargining provisions, different holding periods are appropriate. 

No alt text provided for this image

Changes in minimum holding period and/or remargining period

All the standard supervisory haircuts presented above (HC) assume a 10-business day holding period and a daily remargining. When the frequency of remargining is higher than a day or the holding period is different than 10 days, then a scaling should be applied to the haircut:

No alt text provided for this image

Where:

H = scaled haircut

HM = haircut under the minimum holding period

TM = minimum holding period for the type of transaction

NR = actual number of business days between remargining for capital market transactions or revaluation for secured transactions

Example A

A haircut for equity in a main index used as mitigation for in a secured lending transaction with daily revaluation and where exposure and collateral are denominated in different currencies will have a haircut of:

No alt text provided for this image

Example B

A haircut for equity if listed on a recognized exchange as mitigation for in a secured lending transaction with 5 days revaluation and where exposure and collateral are denominated in same currencies will have a haircut of:

No alt text provided for this image

Source:

https://www.bis.org/basel_framework/chapter/CRE/22.htm?inforce=20191215&published=20191215

要查看或添加评论,请登录

Asif Rajani的更多文章

  • 10 Ideas In Asset Management For 2024

    10 Ideas In Asset Management For 2024

    This is a summary of Oliver Wyman's 10 Asset Management trends for 2024. The original article can be found here.

  • CS: the Archegos case (I)

    CS: the Archegos case (I)

    In this article, I connect insights from the "Three Lines of Defence" section of my book with the challenges seen in…

  • Collateral Allocation and Optimization (II)

    Collateral Allocation and Optimization (II)

    This article is the second part dedicated to Collateral Allocation and Optimization. Here is the first part for your…

  • Collateral Allocation and Optimization (I)

    Collateral Allocation and Optimization (I)

    To illustrate a specific case of collateral allocation, let’s consider an obligor of the bank: the company We Make…

  • Economics and Banking (I)

    Economics and Banking (I)

    In previous articles about inflation and its impact on banking loan losses and profitability, I refer to a very common…

  • An ECL Stress Model (III)

    An ECL Stress Model (III)

    This is the last article on an ECL Stress Model. The first two can be found here and here.

  • An ECL Stress Model (II)

    An ECL Stress Model (II)

    In a previous article we went forescasted transition matrixes conditional on scenarios. In this article, we will use a…

  • An ECL Stress Model (I)

    An ECL Stress Model (I)

    A potential ECL model flow to be used for stress testing is presented in my book. In this article I present a summary…

  • Inflation and Profitability

    Inflation and Profitability

    In my previous articles, I focused on the effect of inflation in the Loan losses, i.e.

    1 条评论
  • Inflation and Loan Losses (II)

    Inflation and Loan Losses (II)

    In the first article about inflation and Loan losses I focused on households. In this article I continue exploring the…

社区洞察