Contingent convertible capital and Portfolio: Difference between pages

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Contingent convertible capital is made up of hybrid capital securities that, through a conversion mechanism, provide additional capital available to absorb losses when the capital of the issuing institution falls below a certain level. They are generally used by banks in meeting regulatory capital requirements.
A number of different assets, liabilities, or assets and liabilities together, considered as a whole.


"Contingent convertible capital securities" is frequently and conveniently abbreviated to "CoCos".


The [[BIS]]'s quarterly report of September 2013 has a useful [http://www.bis.org/publ/qtrpdf/r_qt1309f.pdf primer] on CoCos.
For example, a diversified investment portfolio.


An investor in such a portfolio would hold a number of different investment assets within the portfolio, with the objectives of growing the total value of the portfolio and limiting the risk of losses.


==See also==
 
*[[BIS]]
== See also ==
*[[Capital]]
* [[Asset allocation]]
*[[Capital adequacy]]
* [[Credit risk diversification]]
*[[Hybrid]]
* [[Diversification]]
*[[PLAC]]
* [[Efficient portfolio]]
*[[Principal write down]]
* [[Fund]]
* [[Investment horizon]]
* [[Maturity structure]]
* [[Modern Portfolio Theory]]
* [[Portfolio analysis]]
* [[Portfolio investment]]
* [[Risk management]]
 
[[Category:Risk_frameworks]]

Revision as of 14:04, 13 July 2022

A number of different assets, liabilities, or assets and liabilities together, considered as a whole.


For example, a diversified investment portfolio.

An investor in such a portfolio would hold a number of different investment assets within the portfolio, with the objectives of growing the total value of the portfolio and limiting the risk of losses.


See also