The ratio of high credit risks

Installed for cases where the amount of all claims of the bank to the counterparty or group of related counterparties and all commitments are provided by the bank regarding this listing or group of related counterparties is 10 percent or more of the regulatory capital of the bank. The ratio of high credit risk is defined as the ratio of the sum of all the major credit risk provided by the bank for all counterparties or groups of related counterparties, taking into account all commitments are issued by the bank regarding this listing or group of related counterparties, the Bank's regulatory capital. The standard value of standard H8 should not exceed 8 times the size of the bank's regulatory capital. If the specification of large credit risks than 8-fold amount of regulatory capital, the requirements for regulatory capital adequacy norm (H2) is automatically increased: - If the excess is not more than 50 percent, the requirements for regulatory capital adequacy norm (H2) are doubled - If the excess more than 50 percent, the requirements for regulatory capital adequacy norm (H2) are tripled. With the demands of the bank to counterparty banks or related counterparties include: - Term deposits in other banks - payable on loans granted by other banks - Doubtful, prolonged, and arrears on loans / deposits to other banks, debt on overdue and questionable maturity accrued income - Accounts receivable and doubtful receivables from transactions with banks; Topic: Risks in Banking | Tags: Credit risk ratio