EBA · 2013_559 Archive

FINREP, NACE codes

Regulation
Regulation (EU) No 575/2013 (CRR)
Article
Article 99, para. 2
Topic
Supervisory reporting - FINREP (incl. FB&NPE)
Submitted by
Industry association
Submitted
2013-11-25
Answer provided by
ESAs (EBA, ESMA, EIOPA)

Question

FINREP table F 06.00 asks breakdown of loans and advances to non-financial corporations by NACE codes. Yet there is no NACE code K (Financial and insurance activities). It is obvious that most of the corporations falling under NACE code K are actually financial corporations with sector code S.12. However, there exist non-financial corporations with sector code S.11 with NACE code K. We ask for clarification if those loans should be reported here or not.

Background

Reporting of non-financial corporations with current NACE code K

Answer

Financial and non-financial entities are defined in FINREP instructions (Annex V of Regulation (EU) No 680/2014 13 ITS on supervisory reporting of institutionsDraft ITS on Supervisory Reporting). All entities carrying out activities listed in the NACE code K can be classified as financial institutions for FINREP purposes. It is therefore not necessary to include an additional row for NACE code K in this template, which is aimed only at non-financial corporations.   *As of 1/8/2014 the content of this answer was modified to reflect the publication of the final ITS on supervisory reporting of institutions in the Official Journal of the European Union. As a result, the references to the ITS were updated and the disclaimer deleted. For reasons of transparency, revisions are highlighted in track changes.

Original source: European Banking Authority, Q&A ID 2013_559

This Q&A is published by European Banking Authority and is non-binding. It does not constitute legal advice. Updated weekly from official ESA sources.

Similar Q&As

More Q&As on this topic

📋 Track EU financial regulation continuously

Forseti monitors EU financial regulation and delivers personalised alerts anchored to verified official sources.

14-day free trial. No credit card required.