Loan to stable deposit ratio and Procyclical: Difference between pages

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imported>Doug Williamson
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''Bank prudential management''
1.


(L/SD ratio).
In [[business cycle]] theory and finance, any economic quantity that is positively correlated with the overall state of the economy.  


A simple measure of a bank's funding profile, being a refinement of the (even simpler) loan to deposit (L/D) ratio.
Any quantity that tends to increase when the overall economy is growing.


The L/SD ratio divides the bank's loans by its stable deposits.


2.


Deposits which are regarded as 'non stable' are excluded from the calculation.
The additional amplification effects resulting from the structure of the financial system.


Compared with the simpler loan to deposit ratio, the L/SD ratio provides a more representative measure of the bank's capacity to lend.
The performance of banks tends to be procyclical. They thrive when the economy is strong, and suffer disproportionately when the general economy is weak.


This is a problem, because it can amplify financial instability.


An even more refined measure is the Net Stable Funding Ratio (NSFR).
Basel III sought to address the problem of the procyclicality of the largest banks' capital, by requiring them to hold countercyclical capital buffers.
 
 
The opposite of procyclical is ''countercyclical''.




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Liquidity]]
* [[Bank]]
* [[Liquidity Coverage Ratio]]
* [[Basel III]]
* [[Leverage Ratio]]
* [[Buffer]]
* [[Loan to deposit ratio]]
* [[Capital]]
* [[Loan to stable funding ratio]]
* [[Capital buffer]]
* [[Net Stable Funding Ratio]]
* [[Countercyclical]]
* [[Funding]]
* [[Countercyclical buffer]]
* [[Funding ratio]]
* [[Cyclical]]
* [[Economy]]
* [[Procyclicality]]
* [[Prudential]]
* [[Supervision]]
* [[Total Loss Absorbing Capacity]]
 
[[Category:Manage_risks]]
[[Category:The_business_context]]

Latest revision as of 08:48, 1 December 2023

1.

In business cycle theory and finance, any economic quantity that is positively correlated with the overall state of the economy.

Any quantity that tends to increase when the overall economy is growing.


2.

The additional amplification effects resulting from the structure of the financial system.

The performance of banks tends to be procyclical. They thrive when the economy is strong, and suffer disproportionately when the general economy is weak.

This is a problem, because it can amplify financial instability.

Basel III sought to address the problem of the procyclicality of the largest banks' capital, by requiring them to hold countercyclical capital buffers.


The opposite of procyclical is countercyclical.


See also