+Guidelines on IRRBB and CSRBB (EBA/GL/2022/14)
---+1. Compliance and reporting obligations
------+Status of these Guidelines
---------+1. This document contains Guidelines issued pursuant to Article 16 of Regulation (EU) No 1093/2010. …
---------+2. Guidelines set the EBA view of appropriate supervisory practices within the European System of …
------+Reporting requirements
---------+3. According to Article 16(3) of Regulation (EU) No 1093/2010, competent authorities must notify …
---------+4. Notifications will be published on the EBA website, in line with Article 16(3).
---+2. Subject matter, scope and definitions
------+Subject matter and scope of application
---------+5. These Guidelines specify, in accordance with paragraph 6 of Article 84 of Directive 2013/36/EU …
------+Addressees
---------+6. These Guidelines are addressed to competent authorities referred to in point (i) of Article 4(2) …
------+Definitions
---------+7. Unless otherwise specified, terms used and defined in Directive 2013/36/EU and in Regulation …
---+3. Implementation
------+Date of application
---------+8. These Guidelines apply at 30 June 2023 with the exception of sections 4.5 and 4.6 that apply at …
------+Repeal
---------+9. The Guidelines on the management of interest rate risk arising from non-trading book activities …
---+4. Guidelines on the management of interest rate risk and on the assessment and monitoring of credit spread risk, arising from non-trading book activities
------+4.1 General provisions
---------+10. Institutions should treat IRRBB as an important risk and always assess it solely, explicitly …
---------+11. Institutions should identify their IRRBB exposures and ensure that they are adequately …
---------+12. Institutions should assess and monitor CSRBB explicitly and comprehensively in their risk …
---------+13. Institutions should identify their CSRBB exposures and ensure that they are adequately …
---------+14. For the purposes of these Guidelines, the net interest income upon which to calculate the …
---------+15. The change in the net interest income should be the difference between the expected net …
---------+16. When implementing the Guidelines, institutions should identify their existing and prospective …
---------+17. Based upon the assessment of their existing and prospective exposure to IRRBB and CSRBB …
---------+18. In addition to the existing and prospective exposure to IRRBB and CSRBB, when implementing the …
------+4.2 Identification and management of IRRBB
---------+19. Institutions should consider all interest rate sensitive instruments in the banking book in the …
---------+20. Institutions should consider non-performing exposures (net of provisions) as interest rate …
---------+21. Without prejudice to paragraph 10, small trading book business, as defined by paragraph 1 of …
---------+22. When evaluating the amounts, types and distributions of internal capital pursuant to Article 73 …
---------+23. Institutions should demonstrate that their internal capital is commensurate with the level of …
---------+24. In their ICAAP analysis of the amount of internal capital required for IRRBB, institutions …
---------+25. Institutions should not only rely on the supervisory assessments of capital adequacy for IRRBB …
---------+26. Capital adequacy assessments for IRRBB should take into account the following: (a) the size and …
---------+27. The outcomes of the capital adequacy for IRRBB should be considered in an institution’s ICAAP …
---------+28. To calibrate the amount of internal capital to be held for IRRBB, institutions should use …
---------+29. Institutions that operate internal capital models should ensure that the internal capital …
---------+30. In considering whether or not an allocation of internal capital should be made in respect of …
---------+31. Institutions should consider internal capital buffer adjustments where the results of their …
---------+32. The IRRBB strategy of the institution, including the risk appetite for IRRBB and IRRBB …
---------+33. The institution’s risk appetite for IRRBB should be express ed in terms of the acceptable …
---------+34. The overall IRRBB strategy should also include the decision about the extent to which the …
---------+35. Institutions should duly assess proposals to use new products, or engage in new activities …
---------+36. Institutions using derivative instruments to mitigate IRRBB exposures should possess the …
---------+37. Institutions using models of customer behaviour as input for the measurement of their IRRBB …
---------+38. When making decisions on hedging activities, institutions should be aware of the effects of …
---------+39. Consolidating institutions should ensure that internal governance arrangements and processes …
---------+40. In view of having internal governance arrangements pursuant to Article 74 and 88 of Directive …
---------+41. The management body should, in particular, be responsible for the following: (a) Understanding …
---------+42. Institutions should have delegation arrangements and procedures in place for any delegation by …
---------+43. Institutions should articulate their risk appetite for IRRBB in terms of the risk to IRRBB …
---------+44. Institutions should implement limits that target maintaining IRRBB exposures consistent with …
---------+45. A framework should be in place to monitor the evolution of hedging strategies that rely on …
---------+Risk policies and processes
------------+46. The management body should, based on its overall IRRBB strategy, adopt robust risk policies …
------------+47. The policies should be well reasoned, robust and documented and should address all IRRBB …
------------+48. All IRRBB policies should be reviewed regularly, at least annually, and revised as needed.
------------+49. To ensure that the institution’s IRRBB management policies and procedures remain appropriate …
------------+50. The management body or its delegates should ensure that analysis and risk management activities …
---------+Internal controls
------------+51. With regard to IRRBB control policies and procedures, institutions should have appropriate …
------------+52. Institutions should undertake regular reviews and evaluations of their internal control systems …
------------+53. Institutions should have their IRRBB identification, measurement, monitoring and control …
---------+IRRBB IT system and data quality
------------+54. The IT systems and applications used by the institution to carry out, process and record …
------------+55. The IT system and transaction system should be capable of recording the repricing profile …
------------+56. For complex, structured products in particular, the transaction system should be able to gather …
------------+57. Adequate organisational controls of IT systems should be in place to prevent the corruption of …
------------+58. Risk measures should be based on reliable market and internal data. Institutions should …
------------+59. To ensure the high quality of data, institutions should implement appropriate processes that …
------------+60. Where institutions slot cash flows into different time buckets (e.g., for gap analyses) or …
------------+61. Institutions should identify potential reasons for discrepancies and irregularities that may …
------------+62. Institutions should set up appropriate processes to ensure that the data used to feed models …
---------+Internal reporting
------------+63. Institutions’ internal risk -reporting systems should provide timely, accurate and …
------------+64. The internal reports should be provided to the management body or its delegates with …
------------+65. The IRRBB reports should provide aggregate information as well as sufficient supporting detail …
------------+66. The IRRBB reports should, on a regular basis, include the results of the model reviews and …
------------+67. While the types of reports prepared for the management body or its delegates will vary based on …
------------+68. Based on these reports, the management body or its delegates should be able to assess the …
------------+69. The internal measurement system should generate reports in a format that allows the different …
---------+Model governance
------------+70. Institutions should ensure that the validation of IRRBB measurement methods — which should be …
------------+71. The validation framework should include the following five core elements: (a) evaluation of …
------------+72. In addressing the expected initial and ongoing validation activities, the policy should …
------------+73. Model risk management for IRRBB measures should follow a holistic approach that begins with …
------------+74. The review and validation results and any recommendations on model usage should be presented to …
------------+75. The ongoing review process should establish a set of exception trigger events that obligate the …
------------+76. On the basis of observations and new information gained over time, an approved model may be …
------------+77. Institutions may rely on third-party IRRBB models to manage and control IRRBB, provided that …
------------+78. Model inputs or assumptions, whether stemming from internal model processes or from third …
------+4.3 Measurement of IRRBB by an institution ’ s internal system
---------+79. Institutions should implement robust internal measurement systems (IMSs) that capture all …
---------+80. Institutions should measure their exposure to IRRBB in terms of potential changes to both the …
---------+81. If commercial margins and other spread components are excluded from economic value measures …
---------+82. When calculating net interest income measures to evaluate IRRBB exposures, institutions should …
---------+83. Institutions should consider non-performing exposures (net of provisions) as interest rate …
---------+84. When measuring their exposure to IRRBB, institutions should not purely rely on the calculation …
---------+85. Institutions should not rely on a single measure of risk but should instead use the range of …
---------+86. The limitations of each quantitative tool and model used should be fully understood by the …
---------+87. Institutions should identify and measure all components of IRRBB. In order to identify …
---------+Table 1: Identification of sub-components of interest rate risk in the non-trading book
---------+Component Method Focus
---------+Component Method Focus
------------+88. For measuring and monitoring of IRRBB, institutions should use at least one net interest income …
------------+89. Institutions should regularly, at least quarterly and more frequently in times of increased …
------------+90. Institutions should consider whether to apply a conditional or unconditional cash flow …
------------+91. Institutions should assess exposures in each currency in which they have positions. For the …
------------+92. When selecting interest rate shock scenarios, institutions should consider the following: (a) …
------------+93. The results of shock scenarios should feed into the decision-making at appropriate management …
------------+94. IRRBB stress testing should be considered in the ICAAP, where institutions should undertake …
------------+95. IRRBB stress testing should be performed regularly, at least annually and more frequently in …
------------+96. The IRRBB stress-testing framework should include clearly defined objectives, scenarios …
------------+97. In enterprise-wide stress tests, the interaction of IRRBB with other risk categories (credit …
------------+98. Institutions should perform reverse stress tests in order to (i) identify interest rate …
------------+99. For IRRBB assessment purposes, in testing vulnerabilities under stressed conditions …
------------+100. The results of stress scenarios should feed into the decision-making at the appropriate …
------------+101. For the purpose of sensitivity analysis under stress scenarios, institutions should evaluate …
------------+102. In cases where balance sheet instruments have significant repricing restrictions (e.g., caps …
------------+103. When measuring IRRBB, institutions should fully understand and document key behavioural and …
------------+104. In assessing the risk of interest rate-sensitive products that are linked to inflation or …
------------+105. When measuring IRRBB, pension obligations and pension plan assets should be included unless …
------------+106. Institutions should, in relation to the different IRRBB measures, where applicable, take into …
------------+107. As market conditions, competitive environments and strategies change over time, institutions …
------------+108. In assessing the implications of optionality, institutions should take into account: (a) The …
------------+109. Institutions should have policies in place governing the setting of, and the regular …
------------+110. Non-maturity deposits from financial customers should not be subject to behavioural modelling …
------------+111. Except for the regulated savings referred to in paragraph (a) of Article 428f(2) of the CRR …
------------+112. In making behavioural assumptions about accounts without specific repricing dates for the …
---------+b) Corporate planning assumptions for own equity capital for the purpose of IRRBB
------------+113. Where institutions decide to adopt a policy intended to stabilise earnings arising from their …
------------+114. In deciding the investment term assumptions for equity capital, institutions should avoid …
------------+115. The investment term assumptions used to manage the risks to the different IRRBB measures …
------------+116. Where an institution has not set explicit assumptions for the investment term of equity …
------+4.4 Non-satisfactory IRRBB internal systems
---------+117. Paragraph 3 of Article 84 of Directive 2013/36/EU empowers competent authorities to require an …
---------+118. As a minimum, satisfactory internal systems should be implemented in compliance with these …
---------+119. More specifically, internal systems should be considered as not satisfactory in the following …
------+4.5 Identification and assessment of CSRBB
---------+120. CSRBB captures a combination of two elements: (a) The chang es of the “market credit spread” …
---------+121. CSRBB does not include the effect of credit quality changes during the observation period …
---------+122. CSRBB excludes non-performing exposures.
---------+123. When assessing changes in credit risk premium and liquidity premium movements, institutions …
---------+124. Institutions should not exclude any instrument in the banking book from the perimeter of CSRBB …
---------+125. Without prejudice to paragraph 12, small trading book business, as defined by paragraph 1 of …
---------+126. The CSRBB strategy of the institution, including the risk appetite for CSRBB should be part of …
---------+127. The institution’s risk appetite for CSRBB should be expressed in terms of the impact of …
---------+128. Institutions should ensure that procedures to identify, measure and monitor CSRBB have been …
---------+129. Consolidating institutions should ensure that internal governance arrangements and processes …
---------+130. In view of having internal governance arrangements pursuant to Article 74 and 88 of Directive …
---------+131. The management body or its delegates should, in particular, be responsible for the following …
---------+132. Institutions should have delegation arrangements and procedures in place for any delegation by …
---------+Risk policies and processes
------------+133. The management body should, based on its overall CSRBB strategy, adopt robust risk policies …
------------+134. The policies should be well reasoned, robust and documented and should address all CSRBB …
------------+135. To ensure that the institution’s CSRBB management policies and pr ocedures remain appropriate …
------------+136. The management body or its delegates should ensure that analysis and risk management …
---------+Internal controls
------------+137. With regard to CSRBB control policies and procedures, institutions should have appropriate …
------------+138. Institutions should have their CSRBB identification, measurement, monitoring and control …
---------+CSRBB IT system and data quality
------------+139. The IT systems and applications used by the institution to carry out, process and record …
------------+140. The IT system should be capable of recording the credit spread characteristics of the products.
------------+141. The systems used to measure CSRBB should be capable of capturing the CSRBB characteristics of …
------------+142. Risk measures should be based on reliable market and internal data. Institutions should …
------------+143. To ensure the high quality of data, institutions should implement appropriate processes that …
---------+Internal reporting
------------+144. Institutions’ internal risk -reporting systems should provide timely, accurate and …
------------+145. The internal reports should be provided to the management body or its delegates with …
------------+146. The CSRBB reports should provide aggregate information as well as sufficient supporting detail …
------------+147. The CSRBB reports should, on a regular basis, include the results of the model reviews and …
------------+148. While the types of reports prepared for the management body or its delegates will vary based …
------------+149. Based on these reports, the management body or its delegates should be able to assess the …
------------+150. The internal measurement system should generate reports in a format that allows the different …
---------+Model governance
------------+151. Institutions should ensure that the validation of CSRBB measurement methods — which should be …
------+4.6 Monitoring of CSRBB
---------+152. Institutions should implement robust internal measurement systems (IMSs) that capture all …
---------+153. Institutions should monitor their exposure to CSRBB in terms of potential changes to the …
---------+154. Institutions should develop and use their own assumptions and calculation methods for the …
---------+155. The limitations of each quantitative tool and model used should be fully understood by the …
---------+156. As an exception, in the practical implementation of paragraph 120 and for proportionality …
---------+157. When measuring CSRBB, institutions should fully understand and document key modelling …
---------+158. Institutions should take into account the implications of accounting practices for the …
---------+159. If the reliability and stability of diversification assumptions are appropriately validated …
---------+160. As market conditions, competitive environments and strategies change over time, institutions …
---------+161. For the purpose of CSRBB, institutions should set-up prudent documentation supporting their …
---+Annex I — IRRBB measurement methods (non-exhaustive list)
---+Annex II – Sophistication matrix for IRRBB measurement
English - European Union - Financial Industry -

Guidelines on IRRBB and CSRBB (EBA/GL/2022/14)

Guidelines on IRRBB and CSRBB (EBA/GL/2022/14)

https://www.eba.europa.eu/activities/single-rulebook/regulatory-activities/supervisory-review-and-evaluation-process-srep-0 – PDF

1. Overview

,
Summary Regulation
1. Compliance and reporting obligations

1. Compliance and reporting obligations

2. Subject matter, scope and definitions

2. Subject matter, scope and definitions

3. Implementation

3. Implementation

4. Guidelines on the management of interest rate risk and on the assessment and monitoring of credit spread risk, arising from non-trading book activities

4. Guidelines on the management of interest rate risk and on the assessment and monitoring of credit spread risk, arising from non-trading book activities

Annex I — IRRBB measurement methods (non-exhaustive list)

Cash flow

Metric modellingDescription Risks captured Limitationsof metric
Net Interest Income-based: • Gap analysis:Gap analysis allocates all relevant interest rate sensitive • instruments into predefined time buckets according to their contractually repricing fixed or maturity or based dates, which on behavioural are either •The metric approximates the gap risk only linearly. It is based on the assumption
Repricing gap • Focus on net interest income (NII) component: Change of NII Unconditional cash flows (it is assumed that the timing of cash flows is independent of the specific Economic value: interest scenario) rate • Duration Modified analysis:assumptions. It calc ulates the net positions (‘gaps’) in Gap risk (only parallel each time bucket. It approximates the change in net risk) interest rate income ensuing from a yield curve shift by multiplying each net position with the corresponding • interest rate change. The modified duration approximates the relative change in the net present value of a financial instrument due to a marginal parallel shift of the yield curve by one percentage point. The modified duration • of equity measures the exposure of an institution to gap risk in its non-trading book. PV01 of equity is derived from the modified duration of equity and measures the absolute basis point change (0.01%) of parallel the equity shift value of the resulting yield curve. from a 1 Gap risk) risk (only parallelthat all positions within a particular time bucket mature or reprice simultaneously. It fails to measure basis and option risk. The metric only applies to marginal shifts of the yield curve. In the presences of convexities, it may underestimate the effect of movements. larger interest rate
duration/PV01 of e quityThe starting point is the allocation of all cash flows of • interest rate sensitive instruments into time buckets. For each instrument type, an appropriate yield curve is • selected. The modified duration of each instrument is calculated from the change of its net present value due to a 1 percentage point parallel shift of the yield curve. The modified duration of equity is determined as the modified duration of assets times assets divided byIt only applies to parallel shifts of the yield curve. It fails to measure option risk and captures basis risk at best partially.
Cash flow Metric modellingDescription Risks captured Limitations equity minus the modified duration of liabilities times liabilities divided by equity. PV01 of equity is obtained by multiplying the modified duration of equity by the value of equity (i.e., assets minus liabilities) and dividing by 10 000 to arrive at the value change per basis point. The partial modified duration of an instrument for a specific time bucket is calculated as the modified • duration above, except that not the entire yield curve is shifted in parallel, but only the yield curve segment corresponding to the time bucket. These partialof metric The metric only applies to marginal interest rate changes. In the presence of convexity, the
• Partial modified duration/partial PV01measures show the sensitivity of the market value of Gap risk (parallel and the banking book to a marginal shift of the yield curve non-parallel risk) in particular maturity segments. To each time bucket’s partial measure a different magnitude of a shift can be • applied, such that the effect of a change of the yield curve’s shape can be computed for the entire portfolio.metric may underestimate the effect of larger interest rate movements. It fails to measure the basis and option risk.
Cash flows partially or fully conditional on interest rate scenario assumed the cash options, timing flows (it that of of of is Net based: Focus income Interest on net Income- interest (NII)The change of NII is an earnings-based metric and measures the change of the net interest income over a particular time horizon (usually 1-5 years) resulting from a sudden or gradual interest rate movement. The interest buckets positions starting (or rate in using more point sensitive the sophisticated is exact the instruments mapping repricing systems). of to dates all (granular) cash of individual flows time of Gap non-parallel), and, flows risk provided are (parallel basis modelled all cash and risk •Sensitivity modelling assumptions. of the and outcome behavioural to the
instruments with embedded, component: • Change of NIIThe institution’s base scenario current for corporate the calculations plan to reflects pr oject the the scenario option risk dependent, also •Complexity.
explicit options and – in more sophisticated approaches – of instruments ofvolume, pricing and repricing dates of future business transactions. The interest rates used to calculate future cash flows in the base scenario are derived from forward rates, appropriate spreads or market expected rates for different instruments.
Cash flow Metric modelling which the maturity depends on clients’ behaviour, is modelled conditional on the interest rate scenario)Description Risks captured Limitations In assessing the possible extent of NII changes, banks use assumptions and models to predict the path of interest rates, the maturing of existing assets, liabilities and off-balance-sheet items, and their potential replacement. Net interest income-based metrics can be differentiated according to the sophistication of projecting future cash flows: simple run-off models assume that existing assets and liabilities mature without replacement; constant balance sheet models assume that maturing assets and liabilities are replaced by comparable instruments; while the most complex dynamic cash flow models reflect business responses to differing interest rate environments in the size and composition of the banking book. All earnings-based metrics can be used in a scenario or stochastic analysis. Earnings at risk (EaR) is an example of the latter, which measures the maximum NII change at a given confidence level. The change in EVE is the change in the net present value • of all cash flows originating from banking book assets,of metric Sensitivity of the outcome to the modelling and behavioural
Economic Focus on value: economicliabilities change positions in and run interest off. off-balance-sheet rates, assuming items that resulting all banking from book a Gap non-parallel), and, if risk all cash (parallel basis flows and risk are •assumptions. Stochastic distributional fail to capture metrics, assumption, tail risks which and apply non- may
value of equity (EVE) • Change in EVEThe intere st rate risk can be assessed by the ∆EVE for modelled scenario specific ∆EVE using interest Monte rate scenarios Carlo or or historical by the distribution simulations. of dependent, risk also option • Economic value at risk (EVaR) is an example of the latter, which measures the maximum equity value change for a given confidence level. •linearities. Full approaches revaluation are computationally Monte Carlo demanding and may be difficult to interpret (‘black - box’) . Complexity.
Annex II – Sophistication matrix for IRRBB measurement

Institutions should apply at least the level of sophistication in their risk measures shown in the table below corresponding to their categorisation under the SREP Guidelines. Where the complexity or scope of an institution’s business model is significant, the institution should, notwithstanding its size, apply and implement risk measures that correspond to its specific business model and adequately capture all sensitivities. All material sensitivities to the interest rate changes should be adequately captured, including sensitivity to behavioural assumptions.

Institutions that offer financial products containing embedded optionalities should use measurement systems that can adequately capture the dependence of options to interest rate changes. Institutions with products that provide behavioural optionalities to clients should use adequate conditional cash flow modelling approaches to quantify IRRBB with regard to the changes in client behaviour that could occur under different interest rate stress scenarios.

The four categories referred to in the sophistication table below reflect the categorisation of institutions laid down in the EBA SREP Guidelines. The different categories reflect different size,

structure and the nature, scope and complexity corresponding to the most sophisticated institutions.of activities of Indicative supervisory expectationsinstitutions; with Category regarding IRRBB1 metric and modellingdepending
IRRBB metric and modellingon the institution’s sophisticationcategory
Cash flow modelling MetricCategory 4 institutionCategory 3 institutionCategory 2 institutionCategory 1 institution
Unconditional cash Net Interest Income-flows (it is assumed based: that the timing of cash Gap analysis: flows is independent of • Repricing gap the specific interest rate scenario)Time buckets advised in the Banking Supervision’s Standards Management and Supervision in the banking book’ Standards.Basel Committee on ‘Principles for the of Interest Rate Risk from April 2016 BCBS Time buckets advised in BCBS Standards,[Gap based on evolving size banking book due to business interest rate environments. commercial margins consistent scenario (see section 4.3 IRRBB).] [Partial duration computed perand composition of the responses to differing Including projected with the interest rate on measurement of [Partial duration computed per transaction and time
Economic value: Duration analysis:Time buckets advised in BCBS Standards.application of partial duration weights. Application of standardinstrument type and time bucket. Application of standard and otherbucket. Application of standard and other
• Modified duration/PV01 of equity • Partial modified duration/partial PV01Application of standard shocks. Yield curve model with tenors corresponding to the time buckets. Indicative supervisory expectationsshocks and other interest rate shock and stress scenarios ( see section 4.3 on measurement of IRRBB ). Yield curve model with tenors corresponding to the time buckets. regarding IRRBBinterest rate shock and stress scenarios (see section 4.3 on measurement of IRRBB). Yield curve model with tenors corresponding to the time buckets .] metric and modellinginterest rate shock and stress scenarios (see section 4.3 on measurement of IRRBB). Yield curve model with tenors corresponding to the time buckets. ] depending
IRRBB metric and modellingon the institution’s sophisticationcategory
Cash flows partially or Net Interest Income-fully conditional on based: interest rate scenario • Net interest income (NII) ( timing of cash flows of options, of instruments with embedded, explicit options and – in more sophisticated approaches – of instruments of which the maturity depends on clients’ behaviour, is modelled conditional on the interest rate scenario)Standard shocks applied to earnings under a constant balance sheet. Based on time buckets advised in the BCBS Standards. Indicative supervisory expectationsStandard and other interest rate shock and stress scenarios for the yield curve ( see section 4.3 on measurement of IRRBB ) applied to earnings, reflecting constant balance sheet or simple assumptions about future business development. regarding IRRBBStandard and other interest rate shock and stress scenarios for the yield curve and between key market rates separately ( see section 4.3 on measurement of IRRBB ) applied to earnings projected by business plan or constant balance sheet. Including projected commercial margins consistent with the interest rate scenario ( see section 4.3 on measurement of IRRBB ). metric and modellingComprehensive interest rate and stress scenarios, combining shifts of yield curves with changes in basis and credit spreads, as well as changes in customer behaviour, are applied to reforecast business volumes and earnings to measure the difference compared with the underlying business plan. Including projected commercial margins consistent with the interest rate scenario ( see section 4.3 on measurement of IRRBB ). depending
IRRBB metric and modellingon the institution’s sophisticationcategory
Economic value: • Economic value of equity (EVE)Application of standard and and stress scenarios for section 4.3 on measurement buckets as advised in the BCBS tenors corresponding to theother interest rate shock the yield curve ( see of IRRBB ), using time Standards; yield curve time buckets.Measure computed on transaction or cash flow basis. Application of standard and other interest rate shock and stress scenarios for the yield curve and between key market rates separately ( see section 4.3 on measurement of IRRBB ). Adequate tenors in yield curves. Full optionality valuation.Comprehensive interest rate and stress scenarios, combining shifts of yield curves with changes in basis and credit spreads, as well as changes in customer behaviour. Adequate tenors in all yield curves. Full optionality valuation. Scenario analysis complemented by Monte Carlo or historical simulations on portfolios with material optionality. Daily updating of risk factors.

1.1 References

1.2 Identified Requirements

1.3 Related Standards

2. Identified Requirements

Requirements
Source Requirement

3. Related Standards

Standards
Source Requirement
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