Gap report and Granularity: Difference between pages

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1.
The scale or level of detail in data or other information.


An interest gap report.
Granularity usually refers to greater levels of detail.


A report identifying the timing at which interest rate assets and liabilities are repriced, and any mismatches.


:<span style="color:#4B0082">'''More granularity'''</span>


2.
:Compared to the TEG’s March 2020 report, this Draft included more granularity for the classification of activities in manufacturing, energy, transport and building sector.  


A liquidity gap report, identifying the timing at which assets and liabilities mature, and any mismatches.
:Sub-categories have been created within existing sectors, in addition to newly created sectors such as “Information & communication”, “Professional, scientific & technical activities”, “Financial & insurance activities”, “Education”, “Human health & social work activities” and “Arts, entertainment & recreation”.
 
 
:''Association of Corporate Treasurers ESG blog, Naresh Aggarwal, Associate Director, Policy & Technical, 21 January 2021''


Also known as a ''mismatch report'' or ''maturity ladder''.




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Assets]]
* [[Draft Delegated Act]]
* [[Exposure]]
* [[EU taxonomy]]
* [[Interest gap]]
* [[Granular]]
* [[Interest rate risk]]
* [[Taxonomy Regulation]]
* [[Liabilities]]
* [[TEG]]
* [[Liquidity]]
* [[Liquidity gap]]
* [[Maturity ladder]]
* [[Time bins]]


[[Category:Identify_and_assess_risks]]
[[Category:Knowledge_and_information_management]]
[[Category:Planning_and_projects]]
[[Category:The_business_context]]

Revision as of 14:38, 4 February 2021

The scale or level of detail in data or other information.

Granularity usually refers to greater levels of detail.


More granularity
Compared to the TEG’s March 2020 report, this Draft included more granularity for the classification of activities in manufacturing, energy, transport and building sector.
Sub-categories have been created within existing sectors, in addition to newly created sectors such as “Information & communication”, “Professional, scientific & technical activities”, “Financial & insurance activities”, “Education”, “Human health & social work activities” and “Arts, entertainment & recreation”.


Association of Corporate Treasurers ESG blog, Naresh Aggarwal, Associate Director, Policy & Technical, 21 January 2021


See also