WELCOME TO THE VIRTUAL CLASS

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WELCOME TO THE VIRTUAL CLASS

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... regulatory capital and the sum of Expected Loss (EL) and unexpected Loss (UL) The measurement system must be sufficiently granular to capture major events of OR. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: WELCOME TO THE VIRTUAL CLASS


1
WELCOME TO THE VIRTUAL CLASS MODULE D CAPITAL
MANAGEMENTAND PROFIT PLANNING.
  • SIMON PHILIP
  • VICE PRINCIPAL
  • BANK OF INDIA
  • MANAGEMENT DEV. INSTT.
  • CBD BELAPUR.

2
BASEL I ACCORD
  • FOR THE FIRST TIME PROVIDED FRAMEWORK FOR CAPITAL
    ADEQUACY.
  • DEFINED COMPONENTS OF CAPITAL.
  • ALLOTTED RISK WEIGHTS TO ASSETS.
  • PRONOUNCED THE MINIMUM RATIO OF CAPITAL TO SUM
    TOTAL OF RW ASSETS.
  • INITIALLY COVERED ONLY CREDIT RISK AND
    SUBSEQUENTLY MARKET RISK.

3
BASEL II ACCORD.
  • IMPLEMENTATION
  • FOR BANKS HAVING GLOBAL PRESENCE AND FOREIGN
    BANKS IN INDIA FROM MARCH, 2008.
  • FOR OTHER BANKS FROM MARCH, 2009.

4
BASEL II ACCORD
  • REVISED FRAMEWORK COVERING OPERATIONAL RISK.
  • BASED ON THREE PILLARS.
  • 1. MINIMUM CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS.
  • 2. SUPERVISORY REVIEW PROCESS.
  • 3. MARKET DISCIPLINE.

5
MINIMUM CAPITAL REQUIREMENT.
  • CREDIT RISK
  • 1. STANDARDISED APPROACH.
  • 2. INTERNAL RATING BASED APPROACH.-
    FOUNDATION.
  • 3. INTERNAL RATING BASED APPROACH- ADVANCED.

6
MINIMUM CAPITAL REQUIREMENT.
  • MARKET RISK
  • 1. STANDARDISED APPROACH.
  • (A) MATURITY, (B) DURATION.
  • 2. INTERNAL MODELS METHOD.

7
MINIMUM CAPITAL REQUIREMENT.
  • OPERATIONAL RISK
  • 1. BASIC INDICATOR APPROACH.
  • 2. STANDARDISED APPROACH.
  • 3. ADVANCED MEASUREMENT APPROACH.

8
SUPERVISORY REVIEW PROCESS
  • TO ENSURE ROBUST INTERNAL PROCESSES FOR RISK
    MANAGEMENT FOR ADEQUACY OF CAPITAL.
  • EVALUATION OF RISK ASSESSMENT.
  • PRESCRIBE DIFFERENTIAL CAPITAL WHEREVER NECESSARY.

9
MARKET DISCIPLINE
  • DISCLOSURE NORMS ABOUT RISK MANAGEMENT PRACTICES
    AND ALLOCATION OF REGULATORY CAPITAL.
  • TO ENHANCE DISCLOSURES.- CORE AND DISCRETIONARY.
  • TIMELY DISCLOSURES.

10
REGULATORY CAPITAL
  • 1. TIER I
  • 2. TIER II
  • 3. TIIER III

11
TIER I- CORE CAPITAL
  • CAPITAL
  • FREE RESERVES
  • UNALLOCATED SURPLUSES LESS SPECIFIED DEDUCTIONS.

12
TIER II- SUPPLEMENTARY CAPITAL.
  • SUBORDINATED DEBT OF MORE THAN 5 YEARS MATURITY.
  • LOAN LOSS RESERVES.
  • REVALUATION RESERVES.
  • INVESTMENT FLUCTUATION RESERVES.
  • LIMITED LIFE PREFERENTIAL SHARES.
  • (TIER II CAPITAL IS RESTRICTED TO 100 OF TIER I
    CAPITAL AND LONG TERM SUB DEBT NOT TO EXCEED 50
    OF TIER I CAPITAL)

13
TIER III CAPITAL
  • SHORT TERM SUBORDINATED DEBT.
  • FOR THE SOLE PURPOSE OF MEETING A PROPORTION OF
    THE CAPITAL REQUIREMENT FOR MARKET RISK.
  • SHORT TERM BOND MUST HAVE AN ORIGIANL MATURITY OF
    ATLEAST 2 YEARS
  • TIER 3 CAPITAL WILL BE LIMITED TO 250 OF A
    BANKS TIER I CAPITAL REQUIRED TO SUPPORT MARKET
    RISK OF THE BANK

14
CAPITAL ADEQUACY
  • ANY CAPITAL REQUIREMENT ARISING IN RESPECT OF
    CREDIT RISK OR COUNTER PARTY RISK MUST BE MET BY
    TIER I II CAPITAL.
  • MINIMUM OF 28.5 OF MARKET RISK NEEDS TO BE
    SUPPORTED BY TIER I CAPITAL.

15
CREDIT RISK AND CAR
  • RATING METHODOLOGY
  • 1. EXTERNAL AGENCY.
  • 2. INTERNAL ASSESSMENT.
  • FOR CREDIT RATING OF SOVEREIGN THE COUNTRY SCORES
    OF EXPORT CREDIT AGENCY MAY BE RECOGNISED.

16
CREDIT RATING OF COMMERCIAL BANKS.
  • ALL BANKS IN A GIVEN COUNTRY WILL BE ASSIGNED A
    RW- ONE BELOW THE RW ASSSIGNED TO THAT
    SOVEREIGN.
  • HOWEVER, FOR CLAIMS ON BANKS IN COUNTRIES WITH
    SOVEREIGN RATING BB TO B- AND BANKS IN RATED
    COUNTRIES RW WILL BE CAPPED AT 100

17
CREDIT RATING OF COMMERCIAL BANKS
  • BASES THE RISK WEIGHTING ON THE EXTERNAL CREDIT
    ASSESSMENT OF THE BANK ITSELF. UNRATED BANKS WILL
    HAVE A RW OF 50

18
RISK WEIGHTS OF SOVEREIGN AND THEIR CENTRAL BANKS.
Credit rating of sovereigns RW of sovereigns RW for banks in that country
AAA to AA- 0 20
A to A- 20 50
BBB to BBB- 50 100
BB to B- 100 100
Below B- 150 150
Unrated 100 100
19
VARIOUS RISK WEIGHTS
  • RETAIL AND SME EXPOSURE S ATTRACT RISK WEIGHT OF
    75.
  • LENDING FULLY SECURED BYMORTGAGE ON RESIDENTIAL
    PROPERTY RW 35
  • LOAN SECUREEDBY COMMERCIAL PROPERTY RW 100
  • PAST DUE LOANS 150 WHEN SPECIFIC PROVISIONS ARE
    LESS THAN 20 OF THE LOAN AMT.AND 100 IF HIGHER
    PROVIS.

20
VARIOUS RISK WEIGHTS
  • IN CASE OF PAST DUE HOUSING LOANS 100 IF
    PROVISIONING IS BELOW 20. 50 IF HIGHER PROV.
  • FOR OFF B/S ITEMS, CREDIT CONVERSION FACTOR IS
    USED.
  • NETTING OF THE SECURITIES FROM THE OUTSTANDING
    EXPOSURE IS PERMITTED.

21
RISK WEIGHTS
  • WHEN THE CLAIM AMOUNT IS GUARANTEED BY ANOTHER
    PARTY/ AGENCY WITH A BETTER RATING , THE RW
    WOULD REDUCE ACCORDINGLY.

22
SIMPLIFIED STANDARDISED APPROACH
  • For sovereign exposures rating, one being used
    by Export Credit Agency.
  • Risk weight for the corporates is flat 100,
    since ratings are not used.
  • Reduced risk weights of 75 and 35 for retail
    and housing portfolio.

23
IRB APPROACH.
  • CAPITAL CHARGE COMPUTATION IS DEPENDENT ON THE
    FOLLOWING PARAMETERS
  • PD PROBABILITY OF DEFAULT.
  • LGD LOSS GIVEN AT DEFAULT.
  • ED EXPOSURE AT DEFAULT.
  • M EFFECTIVE MATURITY.

24
IRB APPROACH.
  • COMPUTES CAPITAL REQUIREMENT OF EACH EXPOSURE
    DIRECTLY.
  • CATEGORISATION OF ASSETS AS CORPORATE,
    SOVEREIGNS, BANKS, RETAIL AND EQUITY ETC.
  • BANKS PROVIDE THEIR OWN ESTIMATES OF PD,LGD,EAD,M.

25
CAPITAL CHARGE FOR MARKET RISK.
  • MARKET RISK IS DEFINED AS THE RISK OF LOSSES IN
    ON BALANCE SHEET AND OFF BALANCE SHEET POSITIONS
    ARISING FROM MOVEMENTS IN THE MARKET PRICES.

26
MARKET RISK
  • THE MARKET RISK POSITIONS WHICH REQUIRE CAPITAL
    CHARGE ARE
  • (I) INTEREST RATE RELATED INSTRUMENTS IN TRADING
    BOOK.
  • (II) EQUITIES IN TRADING BOOK.
  • (III) FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPEN POSITIONS (INCLUDING
    POSITIONS IN PRECIOUS METALS) THROUGHOUT THE BANK
    (BOTH BANKING AND TRADING BOOKS)

27
MARKET RISK
  • A TRADING BOOK CONSISITS OF FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS
    AND COMMODITIES HELD EITHER WITH TRADING INTENT
    OR IN ORDER TO HEDGE OTHER ELEMENTS IN TRADING
    BOOK.
  • THE POSITIONS NEED TO BE VALUED FREQUENTLY AND
    ACCURATELY.

28
MARKET RISK
  • IN INDIAN SCENARIO THE TRADING BOOKS COMPRISES
    OF
  • SECURITIES UNDER HELF FOR TRDG.
  • SECURITIES UNDER AVAILABLE FOR SALE.
  • OPEN FOREX POSITIONS
  • OPEN GOLD POSITIONS
  • TRADING POSITIONS IN DERIVATIVES
  • DERIVATIVES FOR HEDGING TRADING POSITIONS.

29
CAPITAL CHARGE FOR INTEREST RELATED INSTRUMENTS.
CLAIMS ON GOVT. GOVT.SECU. OTHER APPROVED SEC.GTD.BY GOVT. MATURITY ALL ALL SPECIFIC CAPITAL CHARGE OF EXPOSURE 0 0
30
CAPITAL CHARGE FOR INTEREST RELATED INSTRUMENTS
CLAIMS ON GOVT. Other apprvd. Sec. not gtd. By government. Other non appr. Sec. gtd. By government./claims on Banks MATURITY all all CAPITAL CHARGE OF EXPOSURE 1.8 1.8
31
CAPITAL CHARGE FOR INTEREST RELATED INSTRUMENTS
CLAIMS ON GOVT. Claims on banks for residual term /other Tier II bonds. Tier II bonds/ claims on others Mortgage All others MATURITY Upto 6 m 6 m to 24 m gt24 m All All All CAPITAL CHARGE. 0.3 1.125 1.8 9 4.5 9
32
CAPITAL CHARGE FOR MARKET RISK TOTAL OF 4
COMPONENTS
  • NET POSITION IN THE TRADING BOOK
  • A SMALL PORTION OF THE MATCHED POSITION IN EACH
    TIME BAND (VERTICAL DISALLOWANCE)
  • A LARGER PORTION OF THE MATCHED POSITION ACROSS
    DIFFERENT TIME BANDS (HORIZONTAL DISALLOWANCE)
  • A NET CHANGE FOR POSITION IN OPTION.

33
CAPITAL CHARGE FOR EQUITIES IN THE TRADING BOOK
  • FOR SPECIFIC RISK 9. SPECIFIC RISK IS COMPUTED
    ON THE BANKS GROSS EQUITY POSITION.
  • GENERAL MARKET RISK CHARGE9 ON THE GROSS EQUITY
    POSITION.
  • FE OPEN POSITION GOLD OPEN POSITION 9
  • THE OPEN POSITION WOULD BE THE LIMIT OR ACTUAL
    WHICHEVER IS HIGHER.

34
OPERATIONAL RISK
  • OPERATIONAL RISK IS DEFINED AS THE RISK OF LOSS
    RESULTING FROM INADEQUATE OR FAILED INTERNAL
    PROCESSES, PEOPLE AND SYSTEMS OR FROM EXTERNAL
    EVENTS. IT INCLUDES LEGAL RISK BUT EXCLUDES
    STRATEGIES AND REPUTATIONAL RISK.

35
CAPITAL CHARGE FOR O.R.
  • 1. BASIC INDICATOR APPROACH.
  • 2. STANDARDISED APPROACH.
  • 3. ADVANCE MEASUREMENT APPROACH.

36
BASIC INDICATOR APPROACH
  • EQUAL TO THE AVERAGE OVER THE PREVIOUS 3 YEARS OF
    A FIXED PERCENTAGE.
  • DENOTED BY ALPHA OF POSITIVE ANNUAL GROSS INCOME.
  • THE AMOUNT SHOULD BE GROOS OF ANY PROVISION.
  • SHOULD BE GROSS OF OPERATING EXPENSES.
  • SHOULD EXCLUDE REALISED PROFITS/LOSSES FROM SALE
    OF INVESTMENT.
  • SHOULD EXCLUDE EXTRA ORDINARY OR IRREGULAR ITEMS
    AND INCOME DERIVED FROM INSURANCE.

37
STANDARDISED APPROACH
  • BANKS ACTIVITIES DIVIDED IN TO 8 BUSINESS LINES.
  • 1. CORPORATE FINANCE 18
  • 2. TRADING/SALES 18
  • 3. RETAIL BANKING 12
  • 4. COMMERCIAL BKG. 15
  • 5. PAYMENTS/SETTLMTS 18
  • 6. AGENCY BUSINESS 15
  • 7. ASSETS MGMT. 12
  • 8. RETAIL BROKERING 12

38
STANDARDISED APPROACH
  • WITHIN EACH BUSINESS LINE, GROSS INCOME IS A
    BROAD INDICATOR FOR OPERATIONAL RISK EXPOSURE.
  • THE CAPITAL CHARGE FOR EACH B/L IS COMPUTED BY
    MULTIPLYING GROSS INCOME BY A FACTOR CALLED
    BETA, ASSIGNED TO THAT B/L.
  • THE TOTAL CHARGE IS THE THREE YEAR AVERAGE OF
    THE SIMPLE SUMMATION OF THE REGULATORY CAPITAL
    CHARGES FOR EACH OF THE B/L.

39
ADVANCE MESUREMENT APPRAOCH.
  • Banks internal operational risk measurement
    system is used which is to be vetted by the
    Central Bank.
  • The regulatory capital requirement will equal the
    risk measure generated by the Banks internal OR
    measurement system using qualitative and
    quantitative criteria for the AMA.

40
QUALITATIVE STANDARDS
  • Bank must have independent OR management
    function.
  • Integration of ORM system with the day to day RM
    process.
  • Regular reporting of OR exposure and loss
    experience.
  • Documentation of ORM system.

41
QUALITATIVE STANDARDS
  • Regular review by internal/external auditors.
  • Validation of ORM system by supervisory
    authorities.

42
QUANTITATIVE STANDARDS
  • Consistency in the system.
  • Bank should calculate regulatory capital and the
    sum of Expected Loss (EL) and unexpected Loss
    (UL)
  • The measurement system must be sufficiently
    granular to capture major events of OR.

43
QUANTITATIVE STANDARDS.
  • System for determining co-relations mustbe sound
    and the bank must validate the co relation
    assumptions.
  • The system must have key elements that meet with
    Supervisory standards.
  • A Bank needs to have a credible, transparent,
    well documented and verifiable approach for
    weighing fundamental elements in the RM system.

44
QUANTITATIVE STANDARDS
  • Internally generated measures must be based on a
    minimum 5 years observation period of internal
    loss data.
  • To use relevant external data.
  • Bank must use scenario analysis of expert
    opinion in conjunction with external data to
    evaluate its exposure to high severity events.

45
VARIOUS OTHER ASPECTS
  • PERSONNEL SELECTION.
  • WORK CULTURE.
  • ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE.
  • SYSTEM REVIEW/REVISION.

46
EXTERNAL CREDIT ASSESSMENT INSTITUTE CRITERIA
  • OBJECTIVITY
  • INDEPENDENCE
  • INTERNAL ACCESS
  • TRANSPARENCY.
  • DISCLOSURES.
  • RESOURCES.
  • CREDIBILITY.

47
SUPERVISORY REVIEW
  • TO ENSURE THAT BANKS HAVE ADEQUATE CAPITAL TO
    SUPPORT ALL RISKS INTHEIR BUSINESS.
  • TO ENCOURAGE BANKS TO DEVELOP AND USE BETTER RISK
    MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES IN MONITORING AND
    MITIGATING THEIR RISKS.

48
SUPERVISORS NEED TO CONCENTRATE
  • RISK CONSIDERED UNDER PILLAR 1 BUT NOT FULLY
    CAPTURED SUCH AS CREDIT CONCENTRATION RISK.
  • FACTORS THAT ARE NOT ADDRESSED IN PILLAR 1
    PROCESS SUCH AS STRATEGIC RISK OR INTEREST RATE
    RISK IN THE BANKING BOOK.
  • FACTORS EXTERNAL TO THE BANK E.G. BUSINESS CYCLE
    EFFECTS.

49
PRINCIPLES SUPERVISORY REVIEW
  • BANKS SHOULD HAVE A PROCESS FOR ASSESSING THEIR
    CAPITAL ADEQUACY IN RELATION TO THEIR RISK
    PROFILE AND A STRATEGY FOR MAINTAINING THEIR
    CAPITAL LEVELS.
  • SUPERVISORS SHOULD REVIEW AND EVALUATE BANKS
    INTERNAL CAPITAL ADEQUACY ASSESSMENT/STRATEGIES .

50
PRINCIPLES SUPERVISORY REVIEW
  • SUPERVISORS SHOULD EXPECT BANKS TO OPERATE ABOVE
    THE MINIMUM REGULATORY CAPITAL RATIOSAND SHOULD
    HAVE THE ABILITY TO REQUIRE BANKS TO HOLD CAPITAL
    IN EXCESS OFTHE MINIMUM.
  • SUPERVISORS SHOULD INTERVENE AT AN EARLY STAGE TO
    PREVENT CAPITAL FALL.

51
MARKET DISCIPLINE
  • IT IS IN SUPPORT TO PILLAR 1 AND 2.
  • DISCLOSURES FOR ALLOWING PUBLIC TO
    ASSESSKEYINFORMATION AND THERBY MAKE INFORMED
    DECISIONS.

52
PROFIT PLANNING
  • FACTORS AFFECTING PROFITABILITY
  • 1. TRUSTEE FOR DEPOSITORS AND NEED TO GIVE
    ATTRACTIVE RETURNS TO DEPOSITIORS.
  • 2. RESPONSIBILITY TOWARDS SHAREHOLDERS NEEDS
    MAXIMIATION OF PROFIT.

53
PROFIT PLANNING INVOLVES
  • BALANCE SHEET MANAGEMENT COVERING
  • 1. CREDIT.
  • 2. INVESTMENT AND NON FUND BASED INCOME.
  • 3. INCOME COMES FROM INTEREST ON ADVANCES, FEE
    BASED INCOME AND TREASURY OPERATIONS.

54
TOTAL INVESTMENT
I II III IV
A) Investment in Govt. Securities with yield 6 and risk weightage of 0 1000 400 300 300
b) Lending to AAA rated customers with yield 8 p.a. risk weightagof 20 0 600 300 300
c) Lending to AA rated customers with yield of 10 p.a. risk weightage of 50 0 0 400 200
d) Lending to A rated customers with yield of 12 p.a. and risk weightage of 100 0 0 0 200
Total investment 1000 1000 1000 1000
55
YIELD ON INVESTMENT
Yield I II III IV
a) 6 60 24 18 18
b)8 0 48 24 24
c)10 0 0 40 20
d)12 0 0 0 24
Total Yield 60 72 82 86
Rate 6.00 7.20 8.20 8.60
56
Risk Weighted Assets I II III IV
a) 0 0 0 0
b) 0 120 60 60
c) 0 0 200 100
d) 0 0 0 200
RWA 0 120 260 360
Capital Required (at 8 CRAR) 0 9.6 20.8 28.8
57
  • LENDING TO LOWER RATED CUSTOMERS RISK GETS
    ENHANCED NEEDING MORE CAPITAL BUT ALSO GIVES
    IMPROVED YIELD ON THE ASSETS.
  • THE EFFECT OF NPA.
  • (I) NO INCOME (II) PROVISIONING AND (III)
    ADDITIONAL CAPITAL

58
FEE BASED INCOME
  • REDUCING INCOME FROM TRADITIONAL SERVICES.
  • NEW TECHNOLOGICAL SERVICE LIKE DEPOSITORY
    SERVICES, INTERNET BANKING, E COMMERCE.
  • THIRD PARTY PRODUCTS.
  • CROSS SELLING OF PRODUCTS.

59
TREASURY INCOME
  • TRADING IN SECURITIES, FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
    EQUITIES, BULLION, COMMODITIES, DERIVATIVES.

60
EXPENDITURE SIDE
  • INTEREST EXPENSES.
  • OPERATING EXPENSES.

61
.ThankYou and All the Best
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