Interpretation of "exposures attributable to a central government" set forth in Article 400 (1)(d) of CRR
- Regulation
- Regulation (EU) No 575/2013 (CRR)
- Article
- 400, para. 1
- Topic
- Large exposures
- Submitted by
- Law firm
- Submitted
- 2023-10-20
Question
Background
Original source: European Banking Authority, Q&A ID 2023_6918
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
Preferential risk weight for indirect sovereign exposures in the currency of another Member State
Answered 2024-01-12
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
Exposures to unrated institutions
Answered 2019-03-01
Risk weight for exposures to central-government-risk Public Sector Entities (PSEs) denominated and funded in domestic currency
Answered 2016-07-15
Large exposure reporting – reporting of central government and natural or legal persons controlled by the central government or interconnected with it
Answered 2014-07-11
More Q&As on this topic
Reporting aggregate exposure to shadow banking entities in CRR3
Answered 2025-06-13
Transaction with underlying assets: “distinct client” vs. “unknown client”
Answered 2024-03-15
"Unexpected outflow" in the context of applying large exposure exemptions granted in Article 390(6)(c) CRR
Answered 2023-06-09
Definition of exposures arising from mortgage lending
Answered 2023-02-10
Mandatory substitution approach according to Article 403 CRR when applying either the Financial Collateral Comprehensive Method (FCCM) or, in the case of securities financing transactions (SFTs) the Internal Model Method (IMM) or master netting agreements to calculate the exposure value.
Answered 2022-01-21
📋 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.