Loss absorption amount and Mandate: Difference between pages

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imported>Doug Williamson
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imported>Doug Williamson
(Reference dealing mandates expressly.)
 
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''Bank resolution and recovery - capital adequacy''
1.


The loss absorption amount is the component of a bank's Minimum Requirement for own funds and Eligible Liabilities (MREL) which is considered necessary to absorb losses up to and in resolution.
An authoritative command or instruction, for example one given to a bank by its customer.




MREL itself comprises the total of a bank's:
2.
*Loss absorption amount; and
*Recapitalisation amount.


An account (or bank) mandate completed by a customer to open a new bank account. The mandate specifies which individuals in the customer organisation are authorised to act on the account, in what capacity and up to what limits.


==See also==


*[[Capital adequacy]]
3.
*[[MREL]]
 
*[[Recapitalisation amount]]
Agreements regulating the dealing relationship between an organisation and its counterparties, authorising people to conduct transactions, possibly applying limits to the size of deals and procedures concerning settlement, and regulating the opening and closing of transactions. 
*[[Resolution]]
 
* [[Recovery]]
Mandates are a key element of treasury [[controls]] and are an essential mechanism for reducing an organisation's dealing risk.
*[[Total Loss Absorbing Capacity]]
 
Also known as 'dealing mandates'.
 
 
4.
 
A bond mandate.
 
 
== See also ==
* [[Board resolution]]
* [[Bond mandate]]
 
[[Category:Compliance_and_audit]]
[[Category:Risk_frameworks]]
[[Category:Cash_management]]
[[Category:Treasury_operations_infrastructure]]

Revision as of 19:35, 3 March 2017

1.

An authoritative command or instruction, for example one given to a bank by its customer.


2.

An account (or bank) mandate completed by a customer to open a new bank account. The mandate specifies which individuals in the customer organisation are authorised to act on the account, in what capacity and up to what limits.


3.

Agreements regulating the dealing relationship between an organisation and its counterparties, authorising people to conduct transactions, possibly applying limits to the size of deals and procedures concerning settlement, and regulating the opening and closing of transactions.

Mandates are a key element of treasury controls and are an essential mechanism for reducing an organisation's dealing risk.

Also known as 'dealing mandates'.


4.

A bond mandate.


See also