FCPA and Fully loaded: Difference between pages

Revision as of 21:55, 18 August 2016

Bank prudential management.

Fully loaded measures are ones presented by a bank early on a voluntary basis, as if any transitional implementation period had already come to end.

More stringent measures are calculated and reported, ignoring the softening benefit of any transitional implementation period.

Examples include Basel III and CRD IV.

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-''US federal law''.
+''Bank prudential management.''
-The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, 1977, amended in 1998.
+Fully loaded measures are ones presented by a bank early on a voluntary basis, as if any transitional implementation period had already come to end.
+More stringent measures are calculated and reported, ignoring the softening benefit of any transitional implementation period.
-The FCPA is designed to:
-*Outlaw bribery and related practices; and
-*Require compliance with accounting and record-keeping obligations.
+Examples include Basel III and CRD IV.
-==See also==
+== See also ==
-* [[Bribery Act]]
+* [[Bank supervision]]
-* [[Corruption]]
+* [[Basel III]]
-* [[Federal]]
+* [[Capital adequacy]]
+* [[CRD IV]]
-[[Category:Ethics_and_corporate_governance]]
+* [[Fully loaded Basel III]]
+* [[Liquidity Coverage Ratio]]
+* [[Leverage ratio]]
+* [[Macroprudential]]
+* [[Microprudential]]
+* [[Moral hazard]]
+* [[Net stable funding ratio]]
+* [[Too Big To Fail]]