EBA · 2021_6040 Rejected question

Reporting of IRB exposures in the form of units or shares in Collective Investment Undertakings (CIUs) treated under the Fall-Back Approach (FBA)

Regulation
Regulation (EU) No 575/2013 (CRR)
Article
430
Topic
Supervisory reporting - COREP (incl. IP Losses)
Submitted by
Credit institution
Submitted
2021-06-17

Question

When applying the credit risk IRB approach, in which template and field shall institutions report exposures in the form of units or shares in CIUs treated under the new FBA (pursuant to Article 152(6) CRR)?

Background

The CRR2 amends the treatment of exposures in the form of units or shares in CIUs. The revised provisions introduce new calculation methods and, inter alia, a new approach, the FBA (with a risk-weight of 1 250%) pursuant to Article 152(6) in conjunction with Article 132(2) CRR.   However, according to the amended templates and instructions under Reporting Framework 3.0 (as published in the Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/451), only the templates for the credit risk standardised approach (CA SA) introduce new fields for the reporting of CIU exposures treated under the three approaches (look-through, mandate-based and FBA).   Therefore, it remains unclear where the CIU exposures under the IRB approach treated in accordance with the FBA shall be reported.   Hence, we ask for confirmation whether our understanding is correct that, when applying the IRB approach, the exposures in the form of units or shares in CIUs, which are treated under the FBA, shall be reported in template C 10.01 (CR EQU IRB 1), specifically in the row titled “Equity exposures subject to risk weights” (column 0080, row 0110)?
No answer published yet.

Original source: European Banking Authority, Q&A ID 2021_6040

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.