Leverage Ratio and Sovereign issuance: Difference between pages

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''Bank regulation''
1.


(LR).
''Euro zone''.


A requirement under Basel III regulations for regulated institutions to hold a minimum ratio of capital to absolute balance sheet outstandings (plus certain other items).
The currently prevailing arrangements in the Euro zone, under which individual countries issue their national debt separately and individually.


It is calculated as:


LR = Tier 1 capital / Leverage Ratio Exposure (LRE)
2.


 
More broadly, direct borrowings by an individual country.
The leverage ratio is the long term capital ratio for banks by which their Tier 1 capital should in due course be at least 5% of their assets.
 
This will generally be that their shareholders funds will be >=5% of their loans although the definitions may be subject to domestic practices.
 
 
Domestic regulators can set higher ratios and the USA has set higher ratios for eight Systemically Important Financial Institutions (SIFIs) than for non-SIFIs.
 
This requirement is intended to be implemented progressively by 1 January 2019.
 
 
The initial minimum Basel III requirement was set at 3%, for periods to the end of 2016.
 
 
'''Leverage Ratio Exposure'''
 
The [[Leverage Ratio Exposure]] (LRE) - for the purposes of calculating the Leverage Ratio - includes certain other risk exposures, in addition to on-balance sheet assets.




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Basel III]]
* [[Common issuance]]
* [[Countercyclical leverage ratio buffer]]
* [[Issuance]]
* [[G-SII ALRB]]
* [[Sovereign]]
* [[Liquidity Coverage Ratio]]
* [[Net stable funding ratio]]
* [[Leverage]]
* [[Leverage Ratio Exposure]]
*[[LRT]]
* [[Off balance sheet risk]]
*[[Systemically Important Financial Institution]]
*[[Tier 1]]

Revision as of 10:06, 20 August 2013

1.

Euro zone.

The currently prevailing arrangements in the Euro zone, under which individual countries issue their national debt separately and individually.


2.

More broadly, direct borrowings by an individual country.


See also