CAPITAL Flashcards
(61 cards)
2.1 CAPITAL
What is in Category 1 - 0%? (GLF FCGC)
- Gold bullion
- Local currency claims on or unconditionally guaranteed by non-OECD central governments
- FRB Balances
- Federal Reserve Bank stock
- Cash
- Guaranteed by US Gov’t Agencies (GNMA, VA, FHA, FMHA, ExIm Bank, OPIC, CCC, SBA) or OECD Central Governments
- Central banks of OECD countries balances
2.1 CAPITAL
What is Category 2 - 20%? (SPPS GLI SCCR)
- Secured by cash in a segregated account at a bank
- Portions of loans and other claims conditionally guaranteed by US Treasury, US government agencies or OECD central banks
- Portions of conditionally guaranteed claims by non-OECD central governments
- Securities and claims gty’s on Gov’t sponsored agencies (FHLMC, FNMA, SLMA & FHLB)
- General obligation securities of state or political subdivisions
- Loans collateralized by securities issued/guaranteed by gov’t (agency, sponsored agency, OECD) securities
- Investment in mutual funds which only permit holding of 0% and 20% risk weighted assets
- Short-term claims on and portions gty’d by non-OECD banks
- Correspondent bank balances and portions gty’d by banks
- Cash items in process of collection
- Recourse obligations, direct credit substitutes, residual interests, and asset/mortgage backed securities (Rated in the top two categories (AAA or AA) or the highest rating category for short term ratings (A-1 or P-1))
2.1 CAPITAL
What is in Category 3 - 50%? (LLL RR)
- Loans fully secured by first liens on a residential property made on prudent basis and not PD 90 days or more or nonaccrual
- Loans to builders with substantial project equity for construction of residences that have been pre-sold under firm contracts
- Loans secured by first liens on multifamily residential properties <=80% LTV, 1.20 DSC, Amortization less than 30 years, payments made on time for minimum of 1 year, loan is not 90 days or more past due
- Recourse obligations, direct credit substitutes, residual interests, and asset/mortgage backed securities (Rated in the third-highest categories (A) or the second highest rating category for short term ratings (A-2 or P-2))
- Revenue bonds
2.1 CAPITAL
What is in Category 4 - 100-%? (RICCI SCAFA CC)
- Recourse obligations, direct credit substitutes, etc. rated in the lowest investment grade (BBB) or A-3 or P-3
- Industrial development bonds
- Claims on commercial firms owned by the public sector
- Customer liabilities to the bank on acceptances outstanding involving standard risk claims
- Investments in unconsolidated companies, joint ventures; instruments that qualify as capital issued by other banks; deferred tax assets; MSAs, NMSAs, and PCCRs
- Stripped MBS and others (IO strips that are not credit-enhancing and principal-only strips)
- Common and preferred stock of corporations• All obligations of states or political S/D of countries that do not belong to the OECD
- All claims on foreign and domestic private-sector obligors (including loans to non-depository banks and BHC)
- FA, premises, and OREO
- Commercial and consumer loans (except those assigned to lower risk categories)
- Claims representing capital of a qualifying securities firm
2.1 CAPITAL
What is in Category 5 – 200% (Special treatment in Call Report b/c no column)?
- Externally rated recourse obligations, direct credit substitutes, residual interests (other than a credit-enhancing interest only strip) ABS and MBS that are rated one category below investment grade (e.g. BB)
- A position in a securitization or structured finance program that is not rated by an NRSRO
2.1 CAPITAL
What are the ratings of recourse obligations, direct credit substitutes, residual interest, and asset/mortgage backed securities? 1-4 Investment Grade. 5 and up Sub-investment grade.
- Long-Term
- Highest or second highest - (AAA, AA, Aaa, Aa) - 20% investment grade
- Third highest investment - (A) - 50% Investment grade
- Lowest Investment grade - (BBB) - 100% Investment grade
- Category below investment (BB) 200% Sub-investment grade
- Short-Term
- Highest investment grade - (A-1 or P-1) - 20%
- Investment grade
- Second Highest grade - (A-2 or P-2) - 50%
- Investment grade
- Lowest investment grade - (A-3 or P-3) - 100% Investment grade
2.1 CAPITAL
Risk-based capital - what are the 100% Conversion factors for off balance sheet items?
- Financial Standby Letters of Credit
- Forward agreements
- Participations sold with recourse
- Sale and repurchase agreements (Repo)
- Securities, indemnifies the customer against loss
2.1 CAPITAL
What is deducted from the denominator when calculating the RBC ratio? AKA - TRWA
All assets that are deducted from capital in the numerator (Only items that are risk-weighted and deducted from Total Capital)- Intangibles other than allowed portion of MSRs, NMSAs, and PCCRs
• Investments in unconsolidated majority owned banking and finance subsidiaries
• Investments in securities subsidiaries (12 CFR 337.4)
• Reciprocal holdings of capital instruments banks
• Deferred tax assets disallowed for Tier 1
• The disallowed portion of the allowance.
2.1 CAPITAL
What are some ways that a bank could increase its RBC ratios?
- Adjust portfolio to include lower risk weighted assets
- Less loans or more cash secured or 1-4 family 1st liens
- More USTs and GOs, rather than revenue obligations
- GNMAs instead of other government sponsored agency issues
2.1 CAPITAL
Risk-based capital - what are the 50% Conversion factors for off balance sheet items?
- Performance standby letters of credit
- Unused portions of commitments with an original maturity exceeding one year
* (Ex. Commercial LINE of Credit with an original maturity exceeding 1 year) - Revolving Underwriting Facilities (RUFs - Contingent I Liabilities)
- Note Issuance Facilities (NIFs - Contingent I Liabilities)
* • Note: If bank is subject to market risk rules in appendix C: ABCP liquidity facilities (not eligible, considered recourse obligations or direct credit subs)
2.1 CAPITAL
Risk-based capital - what are the 20% Conversion factors for off balance sheet items?
• Commercial letters of credit (contingencies that arise from the movement of goods, ST, self-liquidating, trade-related contingencies) (Ex. Commercial LETTER of Credit)
2.1 CAPITAL
Risk-based capital - what are the 10% Conversion factors for off balance sheet items?
10% Conversion Factor
• ABCP liquidity facilities (unused portions)
2.1 CAPITAL
Risk-based capital - what are the 0% Conversion factors for off balance sheet items?
0% Conversion Factor
• Unused portions of commitments with an original maturity of one year or less
• Unused portions of retail credit card lines and related if unconditional
2.1 CAPITAL
What are the 5 Capital Categories pursuant to Section 38 of the act?
- Well capitalized
- Adequately capitalized
- Undercapitalized
- Significantly undercapitalized
- Critically undercapitalized
2.1 CAPITAL
What are the capital levels for a bank categorized as Well capitalized?
- Total risk-based capital ratio of 10.0% or greater; and
- Tier 1 risk-based capital ratio of 6.0% or greater; and
- Tier 1 Leverage capital ratio of 5.0% or greater; and
- Is not subject to any written agreement, order, capital directive, or prompt corrective action directive issued by the FDIC pursuant to section 8 of the FDI Act, the International Lending Supervision Act of 1983, or section 38 of the FDI Act, or any regulation thereunder, to meet and maintain specific capital levels for any capital measure.
2.1 CAPITAL
What are the capital levels for a bank categorized as Adequately capitalized?
• Total risk-based capital ratio of 8.0% or greater; and
• Tier 1 risk-based capital ratio of 4.0% or greater; and
• Tier 1 Leverage capital ratio of 4.0% or greater; or
• Tier 1 Leverage capital ratio of 3.0% or greater if:
»_space; The bank is rated composite 1 at the most recent
examination, and
»_space; Is not experiencing or anticipating significant
growth; and
»_space; Does not meet the definition of a well capitalized
bank
2.1 CAPITAL
What are the capital levels for a bank categorized as Undercapitalized?
• Total risk-based capital ratio that is less than 8.0%; or
• Tier 1 risk-based capital ratio that is less than 4.0%; or
• Tier 1 Leverage capital ratio that is less than 4.0%; or
• Tier 1 Leverage capital ratio that less than 3.0%; if:
»_space; The bank is rated composite 1 at the most recent
examination, and
»_space; Is not experiencing or anticipating significant
growth
2.1 CAPITAL
What are the capital levels for a bank categorized as Significantly undercapitalized?
- Total risk-based capital ratio that is less than 6.0%; or
- Tier 1 risk-based capital ratio that is less than 3.0%; or
- Tier 1 Leverage capital ratio that is less than 3.0%; or
- Tier 1 Leverage capital ratio that less than 3.0%
2.1 CAPITAL
What are the capital levels for a bank categorized as Critically undercapitalized?
• Tangible Equity to total assets equal to or less than 2.0%
2.1 CAPITAL
Can a bank reveal its capital category marketing and promotional materials?
Unless permitted by the FDIC or otherwise required by law, no bank may state in any advertisement or promotional material its capital category under this subpart or that the FDIC or any other federal banking agency has assigned the bank to a particular capital category.
2.1 CAPITAL
What are the capital and exposure limits for a bank to be in compliance with the provisions of Regulation F?
Limits on credit exposure (1) The policies and procedures on exposure established by a bank under FRB § 206.3(c) shall limit a bank’s interday credit exposure to an individual correspondent to not more than 25% of the bank’s total capital, unless the bank can demonstrate that its correspondent is at least adequately capitalized, as defined in FRB § 206.5(a).
2.1 CAPITAL
What are some types of letter of credit?
- Travelers Letter of Credit - Addressed by bank to correspondents authorizing draft by person named meeting specified terms
- Sold for Cash Letter of Credit - Sold, and bank receives funds from account party at issuance (not a continent liability, but DDA)
- Commercial Letter of Credit - Drafts drawn upon when underlying transaction consummated. Facilitates trade and commerce. (20% conversion factor)
- Standby Letter of Credit – an irrevocable commitment by bank to make payment to a designated beneficiary and obligates the bank to guarantee or stand as surety for the benefit of a third party.
- SBLCs can be:
- Financial - where account party is to make payment to the beneficiary (100% conversion factor)
- Performance - where a service is to be performed by account party (50% conversion factor
- SBLCs can be:
2.1 CAPITAL
What are the primary risk associated with standby letters of credit?
Credit risk and funding risk (liquidity)
2.1 CAPITAL
What is a material adverse change clause in a line of credit?
Allows the bank to terminate the commitment or line of credit arrangement if the customers financial condition deteriorates.