Eligibility of Sovereign Guarantee for which Permanent Partial Use Applies against IRB Exposure
- Regulation
- Regulation (EU) No 575/2013 (CRR)
- Article
- 201, para. 2
- Topic
- Credit risk
- Submitted by
- Credit institution
- Submitted
- 2017-11-01
- Answered
- 2021-07-30
- Answer provided by
- ESAs (EBA, ESMA, EIOPA)
Question
Background
Answer
Original source: European Banking Authority, Q&A ID 2017_3581
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
Recognition of unfunded credit protection / guarantees under Advanced IRB
Answered 2017-01-20
Look-through application under IRB approach
Answered 2021-12-17
Exposures to regional governments, local authorities or public sector entities which are treated as exposures to central governments under Articles 115 and 116 CRR
Answered 2019-03-01
Definition of the exposure portfolio for which permanent partial use of standardised approach can be applied for by a credit institution using the IRB approach
Answered 2015-04-10
10 % LGD floor for retail exposures secured by residential property
Answered 2020-08-07
More Q&As on this topic
Application of the currency mismatch treatment to self-employed individuals (natural persons carrying out an economic activity) under Article 123a CRR.
Answered 2026-07-31
Requirements for the purpose of treating exposures secured by mortgages on immovable property as duly secured from an RWA computation perspective under CRR Article 124(2) of the CRR.
Answered 2026-05-08
Use of credit assessments by ECAIs not in scope of Regulation (EC) No 1060/2009.
Answered 2026-03-13
US Hard test: adequacy of considering US charge-off rates corresponding to loss rates for exposures secured by residential property or commercial immovable property situated within the territory of the US
Answered 2026-02-27
Application of the SME definition in specific cases
Answered 2025-11-28
📋 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.