3. 3
Source : Moody’s
EMEA
2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
G-SIB
Surcharge
FSB Data
Gap
Initiative
Basel 3 buffers
Basel 2
B3 ratios
CA res.
mortgage
LCR
LCR
Reporting fin.
conglomerate
s
D-SIB
framework
SA-CCR
BCBS 239
Reg. cap CCP
exposuresIFRS 9
NSFR
CVA
review
FRTB
Leverage
Ratio
IRRBB review
Revised SA
approach CR
Concentration
Large Exposures
TLAC
New securitization
framework UK FDSF
CRD IV /
CRR
COREP / FINREP
PRA / IMF ST
B3 (IRB)
Vickers Reform
LCR
CRD IV
G-SIB
Surcharge
EBA SREP ECB CA
ST
PRA Int’l
banks
PRA CAD /
Piillar 2
BoE/PRA ST
BoE/PRA ST
EU-wide ST
EBA Liquidity
monitoring
Financial
conglomerates
LCR
LCR
FSB Data Gap
Initiative
BCBS 239
Reg cap
CCP
exposures
SA-CCR
IFRS 9
FSB Data Gap
Initiative
ECB Anacredit
LCR
BoE / PRA ST
BoE / PRA ST
NSFR
Leverage
Ratio
New securitization
framework
FRTB
CVA
review
TLAC
IRRBB review
Revised SA
approach SR
Concentration
and Large
Exposures
G-SIB
Surcharge
CCAR / DFA ST LCRLCR
LCR
New securitization
Framework
Global systemic
risk report
Liquidity ST
BHC and FBO
Adv. Approach Rule
Capital Planning
FBO ST
CCAR /
DFA ST
CCAR /
DFA ST
CCAR / DFA ST CCAR / DFA ST
Supplementary
Leverage Ratio
Capital rules to
large foreign
banks
FSB Data Gap
Initiative5
Concentration
Large
Exposures
BCBS 239
SA-CCR
CVA
review
G-SIB
Surcharge
IFRS 9 / CELC (US)
FSB Data Gap Initiative
Revised SA
approach CR
IRRBB review
Reg cap CCP
exposures
Leverage
Ratio
NSFR
FRTB
TLAC
FSB Data Gap
Initiative
LCR
Global regulation European regulation
Japa
n
Canada
Hong
Kong
Australi
a
New Zealand
VietnamSingapore South KoreaRussia Turkey USAUK
Increase of regulatory pressure
4. 4
Regulators timeline for Business Model Assessment
• ICAAP & ILAAP submission to the JST
• Supervisory college meeting’s date
• First draft of JST’s SREP decisions submission to the ECB supervisory heads
• Legal services review of SREP decision within ECB
• Supervisory board approval of SREP decisions
• Draft SREP letters delivered to banks
• Supervisory dialogue and hearing period
• Approval of the decision by the supervisory Board and Governing Council
Avril
June
July
August
September
September
/ October
November
7. 7
1
2
3
4
F
No risk identified
Low level of risk
Medium level of
risk
High level of risk
Failing or likely to
fail
SCORING SYSTEM
Risk Level Risk Controls
RISK ASSESEMENTQUANT. SCORE
• Quantitative and qualitative
• Strategic & financial plans
• Identification of the areas of
focus for the BMA
• Business env. assessment
• Sustainability analysis
• Vulnerabilities identification
Business
model
analysis
A1
Assessment
of internal
governance & controls
A2 • Internal governance,
remuneration policies
• Corporate and risk culture
• ICAAP
• ILAAP
• Internal control frameworks/
Information systems
• Recovery plans
• Risk to capital measuring:
Credit Risk, Market risk,
IRRBB, Operational risk
• Own funds sufficiency
analysis
Assessment
of risks to capital
A3
• Risk management and internal
controls assessment
• Liquidity needs analysis
• Liquidity sufficiency analysis
Assessment
of risks to
liquidity and funding
A4
• Liquidity stress tests results
• Funding Planss stability
There is no discernible risk of
significant prudential impact
on the institution considering
the level of inherent risk and
the management and
controls.
There is a low risk of
significant prudential impact
on the institution
considering the level of
inherent risk and the
management and controls
There is a medium risk of
significant prudential impact
on the institution
considering the level of
inherent risk and the
management and controls.
There is a high risk of
significant prudential impact
on the institution
considering the level of
inherent risk and the
management and controls.
Source: EBA Guidelines on SREP (EBA/GL/2014/13)
SREP Process
Risk Level & Risk Control
8. 8
Indicators Identification
EBA
Risk Dashboard
EBA
SREP gdl
CRR
CRD IV
AQR
CA 2013
NPL
CET1
IRRBB
….
LE
X X X X
X X X
X X
X X
• Identification of regulatory sources linked to
the SREP process
• EBA SREP Guidelines & Risk
Dashboard
• CRR / CRD IV
• AQR / Comprehensive assessment
• Documentation analysis and identification of
key indicators mentioned in the documents
• Harmonisation of indicators definition
between different regulatory sources
1
2
1
2
Indicators benchmark
• Constitution of benchmark for each indicator
(distribution of indicator for banks under EBA
regulation)
• Definition of ratings buckets based on
percentiles
• Rating 1 for indicator < percentile 25%
• Rating 2 for indicator < percentile 50%
• Rating 3 for indicator < percentile 75%
• Rating 4 for indicator > percentile 75%
5% 60% 65% 70% 75% 80% 85% 90% 95%
04 0.05 0.07 0.08 0.10 0.11 0.15 0.18 0.29
43 0.45 0.47 0.48 0.52 0.56 0.60 0.64 0.68
25% 50% 75%
A10 Non-performing exposures ratio 0.02 0.04 0.10
1 2 3 4
3
4
3
value
Score 3
4
Scoring
• Use of simple average for « independent
indicators »
Projection of « dependent » indicators
through non-linear functions (min/max, base
indicator)
• Assessment of overall score through an
average weighted by pillar 1 capital
requirement charge
ind1
ind2
ind2
ind3
Credit
3
2
3
1
2.3
Simple
average
ind1
ind2
ind2
ind3
Market
3
2
3
1
2.3
Simple
average
…
2.7
Risk category score
Risk category score
Final score
5
6
5
6
Details of the SREP scoring process
SREP Process
Risk Level & Risk Control
9. 9
Indicator
Non Performing loans/
Total assets
EBA guidelines references
Competent authorities should assess the
materiality of non-performing loans per
portfolio and the potential losses that may
stem from them. P.71
Category
Credit risk
Mapping with regulatory data
Numerator
(F 18.00 / row 070 / column 060) + (F 18.00 / row 250
/ column 060)
Denominator
((F 18.00 / row 070 / column 010) + (F 18.00 / row 250
/ column 010)
Example
EBA SREP Guidelines
Discussions with ECB
FINREP / COREP / QIS / STE /
Transparency / Risk Dashboard
Risk
Category
Core Indicators Mapping with regulatory data
Benchmarking
Scoring
Risk Category Level
Extended Indicateurs
Risk Level Approach
SREP Process
Focus on Risk Level: indicators identification
10. 10
27%
17%
27%
12% 16%
Questions per risk category
Number of questions per risk category
27%
14%
50%
9%
Governance Risk appetite Risk
management
& Internal
controls
Internal audit
Questions per subject
Number of questions per risk category
~ 300 QUESTIONS
Adjustments on overall score
1
2
3
4
Adequate
/ Neutral
situation
Weak
Inadequate
Strong
No impact
downgrade
downgrade
upgrade
EBA guidelines: Competent authorities should assess whether the institution has an appropriate organizational framew ork for market risk management, measurement, monitoring and
control functions, with sufficient (both qualitative and quantitative) human and technical resources.
CRD Article 76 : Member States shall ensure that the management body devotes sufficient time to consideration of risk issues. The management body shall be actively involved in and
ensure that adequate resour ces are allocated to the management of all material risks addressed in this Directive and in Regulation (EU) No 575/2013 as well as in the valuation of assets,
the use of external credit ratings and internal models relating to those risks. The institution shall establish reporting lines to the management body that cover all material risks and risk
management policies and changes thereof.
= Risk Control Questions (examples)
• Does the management body has enough human and technical resources to consider market risk?
• Does the institution has clearly establish the responsibilities of both the Management Body and the Risk Committee in terms of market risk management, and does the
management body retain overall responsibility for market risk?
Example SREP Process
Focus on Risk Control
Risk Control Approach
13. 13
Prospective Regulatory Reporting
Funding Plans
Sections Description Goals
Section 1
Section 2
• Projection of the stock position of high-level balance-sheet asset and liability items forward 3 years
• Projection of the liquidity coverage ratio (LCR) over a 1-year horizon and net stable funding ratio (NSFR) over a 3-
year time horizon
§ Table 2A : Specific funding
• Projection of deposits covered by a deposit guarantee scheme as under Directive No 94/19/EC
• Projection of other deposit-like financial instruments that are sold to retail customers
• Projection of sources of funding that are directly or indirectly provided by the public sector. This includes
medium and long-term repo financing programmes, Credit guarantee funding programmes and Credit
guarantee real economy support programmes.
• Projection of debt or debt-like innovative funding structures, including innovative deposit-like instruments
§ Table 2B: Pricing
• Projection of high-level yields on assets, with a 1-year horizon. Firms should report the all-yield
received/paid and should not report a spread.
• Projection of high level costs of funding with a 1-year horizon
§ Table 2C: Structural currency mismatches
• Projection of specific elements of Balance-sheet split into largest, second-largest and third-largest
currencies
§ Asset and liabilities restructuring plans
• Projection of assets a firm intends to either acquire/dispose of and/or that have been identified for run-
off
• Projection of liabilities a firm intends to either acquire/dispose of and/or that have been identified for
run-off
• To obtain a general overview of planned
balance-sheet developments in a 3-year
time horizon
• To identify and assess changes in specific
funding reliance
• To assess the feasibility of the planned
funding from a price perspective
• To identify and assess (changes in) funding
mismatches in specific currencies
• To assess the feasibility of the Funding Plans
when a firm is faced with significant
restructuring of its balance-sheet
CONTEXT
• Funding Plans reporting demand follows the recommendation of the ESRB A4 / 2012 /2 ( European Systemic Risk Board).
OBJECTIVES
• Ensure the feasibility of the Funding Plans and measure their impact on the flows of credit to the real economy ;
• Analyse the strategy of credit institutions to meet their needs in 3y time horizon.
• FREQUENCY: Annually
• PERIMETRE : Group level
Funding Plans
14. 14
Prospective Regulatory Reporting
STE - Profitability
CONTEXT
• STE-Profitability reporting demand follows the European regulation 1024/2013 Article 10.
OBJECTIVES
• Assess the viability of the business model of the bank ;
• Back testing of the projection quality of the bank by comparing the projections to the results.
STE – Profitability
NIM
Commissions
Financial portfolio
P&L
Other revenues
- Distinction between
income and expenses
generated by the new
business and those
generated by the stock
- Distinction between
business in force and
new business is not
anymore demanded in
the new templates
PROFITABILITY ASSESSMENT (INCOME AND EXPENSES)
Actual figure for
current period
(T)
-column A-
Budget value (T-
1, T)
-column B-
Budget value
(T+1)
-column C-
Budget value
(T+2)
-column D-
Budget value
(T+3)
-column E-
(Budget) Interest income attributed to business in force
(Budget) Interest income attributed to new business
(Budget) Interest expenses attributed to business in force
(Budget) Interest expenses attributed to new business
(Budget) net interest income attributed to business in force (=r10-r30)
(Budget) net interest income attributed to new business (=r20-r40)
(Budget) interest income (=r10+r20)
(Budget) interest expenses (=r30+r40)
(Budget) net interest income (=r41+r42) as well as (=r43-r44)
Budget expenses on share capital repayable on demand
Budget dividend income
Budget fee and commission income
Budget fee and commission expenses
Budget net and commission income (=r70-r80)
Budget gains or losses on financial assets and liabilities not measured at fair value through profit or loss, net
Budget gains or losses on financial assets and liabilities held for trading, net
Budget gains or losses on financial assets and liabilities designated at fair value through profit or loss, net
Budget gains or losses from hedge accounting, net
Budget Exchange differences (gain or loss), net
Budget gains or losses on derecognition of non financial assets, net
Budget other operating income
Budget other operating expenses
Budget net other operating income (=r150-r160)
Budget total operating income
Budget administration costs
Budget administration costs: Staff expenses
Budget overhead costs
Budget total profit or loss before tax from continuing operations
Budget total profit or loss before tax from discontinued operations
Budget profit or loss after tax from continuing operations
Budget profit or loss after tax from discontinued operations
Budget profit or loss (after tax) attributable to owners of the parent
(Budget) non-recurring items
budget 3y projection
• FREQUENCY : bi-annual
• PERIMETRE : Group level,
relevant subsidiaries.
15. 15
Prospective Regulatory Reporting
Operational Constraints
Enhancing the budgeting process to be able to produce coherent prospective reporting in a FINREP taxonomy
becomes a necessity to monitor effectively banking activity.
Organisation
Perimeter
Data quality
TargetAs-is situation
1
2
3
Management Control
Department
Monitoring / Reporting
Accounting
Department
Reporting
ALM
Department
Reporting
Management Control
Department
Monitoring / Reporting
Accounting
Department
Reporting
ALM
Department
Reporting
Bridges between prudential and statutory is made
through mapping tables and not directly embedded in
granular data
Banks usually build their budget on accounting /
statutory perimeter
Prudential axis are totally integrated within operational
systems on each transaction
New prospective reporting need to be in line with
prudential perimeter (different treatment for insurance
subsidiaries).
no or little
interaction
Forecasted
data
Previous years
data
(FINREP)
Forecasted
data
FINREP
Previous years
data
FINREP
Share
knowledge
Update
systems
16. 16
Case Study
Tier 1 French Bank
Management Control Accounting Asset Liabilities DepartmentReconciliation
Reconciliation
Reconciliation
• +3000 subsidiaries with a different level of intermediate consolidation:
• Need to have coherent and refined consolidation process
• Need for a relevant materiality threshold
Organisational constraints
Consolidation
Indicators nature
Treatment
Perimeter • Statutory
• Financial statements
analysis & prospective
budget
• IFRS
• Prudential
• Financial Statements
• IFRS
• ALM Products referential
• B&S projection and NIM
sensitivity analysis
• Management
19. 19
STE - PROFITABILITY Funding Plans
Definition
Links With The SREP Process
Quantitative
SREP Score
Internal
Quantification :
ILAAP & ICAAP
• 3Y forecasted P&L
(based on FINREP taxonomy F02.00)
• 3Y forecasted B&S, funding strategies and
liquidity ratios
(based on FINREP taxonomy F01.01, F01.02, …)
• Risk level: Forecasted Risk level SREP ratios related
to profitability and business model assessment
• Risk control: Improve governance and monitoring
of profitability
• Risk level : forecasted risk level SREP ratios related
to liquidity risks
• Risk control: Improve governance and monitoring
of liquidity
• ICAAP: Improve capital trajectory planning in
adequacy with the forecasted P&L on a FINREP
taxonomy
• ICAAP: Improve capital trajectory planning in
adequacy with theforecasted B&S size
• ILAAP: Forecasted vision on the funding needs,
funding strategy and liquidity ratios
Business Model Assessment & Funding Plans
Regulator’s assessment
21. 21
Short Term Wholesale
Funding
Intraday Risk
Capacity and Quality of
Liquidity buffers
• Short term interbank position to liquid
assets
• Public entities and intragroup short term
funds ratios
• Central bank funding ratio
• O/N unsecured deposits funding spread
• O/N interbank liquidity position to LA
• Liquidity buffer quality ratio
• Liquidity buffer concentration ratio
Short Term Funding
Ratio
Funding Counterparty
Concentration Ratio
LCR
Liquid Assets to Short-
Term Liabilities
Short term liquidity adequacy subcategories
Short term liquidity
adequacy indicators
Unencumbered Eligible
Assets Ratio
Funding Geographical
Concentration Ratio
Short Term Funding
Business Model Assessment & Funding Plans
Links with ILAAP: on short term
BUSINESS MODEL ASSESSMENT PROCESS
Preliminary identification of
material business areas
(mainly based on information
provided by entity itself)
1
Automated rating focusing on:
• Profitability
• Efficiency
• Sustainability
2
Supervisory assessment:
• Short term (12 months)
• Medium term (3 years)
• Long term
3
BUSINESS MODEL ASSESSMENT
Business model viability:
The institution’s ability to generate an acceptable return over
thenext 12 months.
Business model sustainability:
Ability to generate an acceptablereturn over 3 years and over a
full business/ economic cycle.
STE
PROFITABILITY
Mainly used to assess the Profitability FUNDING
PLANS
Mainly used to assess the efficiency
and sustainability of the business
model
22. 22
Structural Funding Mismatch
Long Term Wholesale
Funding
Retail Funding Strength
• Cumulated net funding gap ratio (5Y)
• Cumulated net funding gap ratio (10Y)
• Senior unsecured funding spread (5Y)
• Senior unsecured funding spread (10Y)
• Secured funding spread (5Y)
• Secured funding spread (10Y)
• Retail deposit ratio
• Guarantee scheme covered deposit ratio
LTD
Cumulated Net Funding
Gap to Liquid Assets
Asset Encumbrance
Ratio
NSFR
Core Funding Ratio
Funding Sustainability subcategories
Funding Sustainability
indicators
Global Funding Reliance
Business Model Assessment & Funding Plans
Links with ILAAP: on global funding
BUSINESS MODEL ASSESSMENT PROCESS
Preliminary identification of
material business areas
(mainly based on information
provided by entity itself)
1
Automated rating focusing on:
• Profitability
• Efficiency
• Sustainability
2
Supervisory assessment:
• Short term (12 months)
• Medium term (3 years)
• Long term
3
BUSINESS MODEL ASSESSMENT
Business model viability:
The institution’s ability to generate an acceptable return over
thenext 12 months.
Business model sustainability:
Ability to generate an acceptablereturn over 3 years and over a
full business/ economic cycle.
STE
PROFITABILITY
Mainly used to assess the Profitability FUNDING
PLANS
Mainly used to assess the efficiency
and sustainability of the business
model