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Prudential reporting of financial data for JIBs
- Issued:01 January 2020
- Effective from:01 January 2020
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Prudential reporting of financial data for JIBs
Glossary
The following abbreviations are used within the document:
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AIRB |
Advanced Internal Rating Based approach to credit risk |
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AMA |
Advanced Measurement Approach to operational risk |
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ASA |
Alternative Standardised Approach to operational risk |
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BIA |
Basic Indicator Approach to operational risk |
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CD |
Certificate of Deposit |
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CP |
Commercial Paper |
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FIRB |
Foundation Internal Rating Based approach to credit risk |
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JFSC |
Jersey Financial Services Commission |
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JIB |
Jersey incorporated deposit taker |
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RAR |
Risk Asset Ratio |
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RWA |
Risk-Weighted Asset/Amount |
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PSE |
Public Sector Entity |
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SAC |
Standardised Approach to Credit risk |
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SAM |
Standardised Approach to Market risk |
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SAO |
Standardised Approach to Operational risk |
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SSA |
Simplified Standardised Approach to credit risk |
1 Overview
1.1 The “Financial” data sheets are designed to provide the JFSC with an assessment of a JIB’s balance sheet / off-balance sheet activities and its profit and loss.
1.2 This Guide addresses the completion of the following sheets:
1.2.1 ‘2.1 BS Assets’ and’2.3 BS Liabilities’: data is entered that describes the make-up of the JIB’s balance sheet.
1.2.2 ‘2.2 Credit Summary’: derived from data in the sheet ‘2.1 BS Sheet Assets’ to provide a summary by appropriate credit categories.
1.2.3 ‘2.4 Off-Balance Sheet’: data is entered to describe the extent and nature of off-balance sheet activities.
1.2.4 ‘2.5 Profit and Loss’: data is entered to describe the profit and loss to date for the current year.
1.3 Throughout, areas where data should be inputted are indicated visually in the sheets by the use of white boxes – no data should be entered elsewhere and every box should be completed, entering zero where appropriate.
2 ‘2.1 BS Assets’
2.1 The reporting institution should categorise balance sheet assets by column according to:
2.1.1 Banking Book assets - the approach used to determine credit risk (Standardised Approach, F-IRB or A-IRB); or
2.1.2 Trading Book assets - “Trading Book” column only;
2.2 For each row, the figure in the “Total” column is calculated as the sum of all inputs in that row. The only exception to this is that for items that fall into Credit Portfolio K (Capital Ratios Treatment) only the total amount should be input in the “Total” column.
2.3 Assets should be further categorised by row according to the table below.
2.4 To the right of the input area, applicable Credit Portfolio references are quoted for each row – these are used to summarise the balance sheet - see Section 3.
2.5 The designation of an asset as marketable has the following meaning:
2.5.1 Prices are regularly quoted for the asset;
2.5.2 The asset is regularly traded;
2.5.3 The asset is readily sold, including by repo, either on an exchange, or in a deep and liquid market, for payment in cash; and
2.5.4 Settlement is made according to a prescribed timetable, rather than a negotiated timetable.
2.6 “Past due” assets are reported in F.3, rather than according to the normal classification. Assets must be classified as “Past due” after 90 days have passed since a payment is missed.
3 ‘2.2 Credit Summary’
3.1 In sheet ‘2.2 Credit Summary’, data from sheet ‘2.1 BS Assets’ is segmented according to the credit portfolio reference.
3.2 The summaries provide category totals that will allow for cross-checking against similar category totals reported for credit risk.
3.3 No data need be inputted; all data is derived from the completion of the sheets ‘2.1 BS Assets’ see Section 2.
4 ‘2.3 BS Liabilities
4.1 The reporting institution should categorise its balance sheet liabilities by row according to the table below.
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Item |
Guidance |
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A |
Deposits due to: |
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A.1 |
Parent / Holding Company or Group. Deposits from all companies of which the JIB is a subsidiary. The JIB is deemed to be a subsidiary of such a company if either: › The company is a shareholder of the JIB and controls the composition of its board of directors; › The company holds more than one half in nominal value of the JIB’s equity share capital; or › The JIB is a subsidiary of any other subsidiary of the company. |
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A.2 |
Associated Banking Companies. Deposits from regulated banks that are associated companies of the JIB. For the purpose of reporting this item in return, this comprises: › All companies with whom the JIB has entered into a joint venture, together with the joint venture itself and any subsidiaries; › All companies where the JIB holds over 20% of that company’s share capital; and › All companies where the JIB exercises management control. |
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A.3 |
Associated Non-Banking Companies. All other deposits from companies in the same group as the JIB. A company is considered to be in the same group as the JIB if it is a subsidiary of the ultimate parent of the reporting bank. |
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A.4 |
Other Deposit Takers. All deposits from banks and other deposit taking institutions, such as building societies. |
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A.5.1. |
Retail Accounts – individuals. Deposits taken and held in accounts for named individuals. Calculated as the sum of the Balance Sheet Liabilities entered for Items RE.01, RE.02, RE.03 and RE.04 on the sheet ‘1.2 LCR-LMR’. |
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A.5.2. |
Retail Accounts – small businesses. Deposits taken and held in accounts for small businesses. Calculated as the sum of the Balance Sheet Liabilities entered for Items RE.05, RE.06, RE.07and RE.08 on the sheet ‘1.2 LCR-LMR’. |
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A.5 |
Retail Accounts. Deposits taken and held in retail accounts. Calculated as the sum of A.5.1 and A.5.2. |
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A.6.1 |
Operational deposits and Qualifying PIC deposits. Non retail deposits falling into the operational deposit or PIC deposit categories. Calculated as the sum of the Balance Sheet Liabilities entered for Items OL.01, OL.02, OL.03 and OL.04 on the sheet ‘1.2 LCR-LMR’. |
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A.6.2 |
Unsecured wholesale: adjustment. Non retail deposits falling into categories for which adjustments are permitted in the LCR. Calculated as the sum of the Balance Sheet Liabilities entered for Items OL.06 and OL.07 on the sheet ‘1.2 LCR-LMR’. |
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A.6 |
Corporate and Fiduciary. Deposits from corporates, trusts and other deposits that are potentially eligible for adjustment in the LCR. Calculated as the sum of A.6.1 and A.6.2. |
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A.7 |
All Other Depositors. All deposits not falling within any of the above categories. |
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A.0 |
Total deposits. Calculated as the sum of A.1, A.2, A.3, A.4, A.5, A.6 and A.7. |
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B.1 |
Certificates of deposit issued. Report here CDs issued by the JIB, other than Retail Bonds. |
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B.2 |
Promissory notes, bills and other short term paper issued. Report here all other short term paper (less than one year) issued by the JIB, other than Retail Bonds. |
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B.3 |
Non - Capital term debt issued. Report here all other debt issued by the JIB, other than Retail Bonds, excepting only where the debt is eligible for inclusion as regulatory capital. |
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B.4 |
Retail Bonds. All Retail Bonds issued by the JIB. Calculated as the sum of the Balance Sheet Liabilities entered for Items RE.09, RE.10 and RE.11 on the sheet ‘1.2 LCR-LMR’. |
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B.0 |
Total deposits. Calculated as the sum of B.1, B.2, B.3 and B.4. |
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C.1 |
Interest payable. Report interest accrued but not paid. |
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C.2 |
Creditors and accruals. Report amounts owed to all creditors of the registered person. |
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C.3 |
Current taxation. Report taxation accrued for the current year but not paid. |
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C.4 |
Other taxation. Report all other amounts accrued for taxation but not paid. |
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C.5 |
Settlement balances. Report here settlement amounts due to be paid. |
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C.6 |
Items in suspense. Report all amounts payable in suspense here. |
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C.7.1 |
Deferred Tax Liabilities. All deferred tax liabilities on the JIB’s balance sheet, excepting only any that are netted in arriving at Item F.8 in the sheet ‘2.1 BS Assets’. |
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C.7.2 |
Defined-benefit pension fund net liabilities. Applicable only for JIBs that have a defined benefit liability on their balance sheets. For each defined benefit pension fund that is a liability on the balance sheet, this is defined as that liability (no adjustment allowed or required for any associated tax impacts). |
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C.7.3. |
Derivative liabilities. All amounts reflected in the JIB’s balance sheet relating to the replacement cost of derivatives where for any derivative this is a liability. |
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C.7.4 |
Miscellaneous other liabilities. Report any liability item not falling within one of the other above categories. |
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C.7 |
Other liabilities. Calculated as the sum of C.7.1 to C.7.4. |
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C.0 |
Total creditors, accruals and other liabilities. Calculated as the sum of C.1, C.2, C.3, C.4, C.5, C.6 and C.7. |
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D.1 |
CET1 1 capital, before deductions. Calculated, being equal to Item 6 in the sheet ‘6.1 Capital Adequacy’. |
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D.2 |
AT1 capital , before deductions. Calculated, being equal to Item 36 in the sheet ‘6.1 Capital Adequacy’. |
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D.3 |
Tier 2 capital, before deductions. Calculated, being equal to Item 51 in the sheet ‘6.1 Capital Adequacy’. |
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D.4 |
Capital items falling outside of regulatory capital Report here any items that are accounted for as capital, but that do not meet the JFSC’s definition of regulatory capital. |
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D.0 |
Total capital Items. Calculated as the sum of D.1, D.2, D.3 and D.4 |
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E.0 |
Total Liabilities. Calculated as the sum of A.0, B.0, C.0 and D.0. |
5 Off-balance sheet exposures
5.1 The reporting institution should categorise off-balance sheet exposures by column according to the following:
5.1.1 Banking Book exposures should be categorised according to the approach that is used for credit risk (Standardised Approach, FIRB and AIRB); or
5.1.2 Trading Book exposures should only be reported under the column “Trading Book”
5.2 For each row, the figure in the Total column is calculated as the sum of all inputs for that row.
5.3 The only exception to this is that for exposures that would ordinarily fall within Items A.1 to A.11 but require capital treatment. These should be omitted from the relevant category and instead reported in A.12 to A.14, and then only in the “Total” column.
5.4 Exposures should be categorised by row according to the table below.
5.5 The sheet calculates the total exposure of the bank to each type of exposure and other subtotals as shown in the table. Note that for the Standardised Approach, the total exposures shown should agree to the total amounts reported within portfolios M, N and P in the sheet ‘3.9 SAC summary’.
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Item |
Guidance |
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A |
Off Balance Sheet Commitments |
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A.1 |
Direct Credit Substitutes. Direct credit substitutes almost always relate to the financial wellbeing of a third party. In this case, the risk of loss to the reporting institution from the transaction is equivalent to a direct claim on that party, i.e. the risk of loss depends on the creditworthiness of the third party. |
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A.2 |
Transaction Related Contingencies. Transaction related contingents relate to the ongoing trading activities of a counterparty where the risk of loss to the reporting institution depends on the likelihood of a future event that is independent of the creditworthiness of the counterparty. They are essentially guarantees that support particular financial obligations, rather than supporting customers’ general financial obligations. |
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A.3 |
Trade Related Contingencies. These comprise short-term, self-liquidating trade related items, such as documentary letters of credit issued by the reporting institution, which are, or are to be, collateralised by the underlying shipment, i.e. where the credit provides for the reporting institution to retain title to the underlying shipment. Such items should be weighted according to the counterparty on whose behalf the credit is issued whether or not the terms and conditions of the credit have yet to be complied with. |
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A.4 |
Asset sales with recourse. Asset sales with recourse (where the credit risk remains with the bank) fall into the weighting category determined by the asset and not the counterparty with whom the transaction has been entered into. Put options written where the holder of the asset is entitled to put the asset back to the reporting institution, e.g. if the credit quality deteriorates, should be reported here, as should put options written by the reporting institution attached to marketable instruments or other physical assets. |
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A.5 |
Forward asset purchases. Include commitments for loans and other balance sheet items with committed drawdown. Exclude foreign currency spot deposits with value dates one or two working days after trade date. |
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A.6 |
Partly paid up shares and securities. The unpaid part should only be included if there is a specific date for the call on that part of the shares and securities held. |
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A.7 |
Forward deposits placed. These comprise commitments to place deposits in the future. Where the reporting institution has instead contracted to receive the deposit, failure to deliver by the counterparty will result in an unanticipated change in its interest rate exposure and may involve a replacement cost. Such exposures should therefore be treated as interest rate contracts (see Item B.1). |
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A.8 |
Note Issuance and Revolving Underwriting Facilities. Note issuance facilities and revolving underwriting facilities should include the total amounts of the reporting institution’s underwriting obligations of any maturity. Where the facility has been drawn down by the borrower and the notes are held by anyone other than the reporting institution, the underwriting obligation should continue to be reported at the full nominal amount. |
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A.9 and A.10 |
Other commitments split into those with original maturity of less than 1 year (A.9) and 1 year or over (A.10). The JIB is regarded as having a commitment from the date the customer is advised of the facility (e.g. the date of the letter advising the customer), regardless of whether the commitment is revocable or irrevocable, conditional or unconditional and in particular whether or not the facility contains a “material adverse change” clause. Facilities subject to annual review should only be classified within A.9, rather than A.10, if the bank is confident there is no client expectation of automatic renewal. |
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A.11 |
Commitments that are unconditionally cancellable without prior notice. Commitments (including the undrawn portion of any binding arrangements which obligate the reporting institution to provide funds at some future date) that are unconditionally cancellable without prior notice other than for “force majeure” reason, or that effectively provide for automatic cancellation due to deterioration in a borrower’s creditworthiness. This also includes any revolving or undated/open-ended commitments, e.g. overdrafts or unused credit card lines, provided that they can be unconditionally cancelled at any time and are subject to credit review at least annually. Facilities should only be classified here, rather than in A.9/10, if the bank is confident that the client is aware of both the review process and has confirmed that the facility may be withdrawn at any time. |
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A.12 |
Any of the above exposures that require capital treatment: Securitisation. Off balance sheet exposures reported in A.1 to A.11 where the exposure relates to equity tranches of securitisations, where an on-balance sheet exposure fall within Credit Portfolio K. This should include any tranches for which a capital treatment applies. For the standardised approach to credit risk, this means all unrated tranches, tranches with a long term rating below BB- and tranches with a short term rating below A-3. Enter the total only. Note that this feeds into the sheet ‘6.1 Capital Adequacy’, see the Capital Ratios Guide. |
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A.13 |
Any of the above exposures that require capital treatment: Financials. Off balance sheet exposures reported in A.1 to A.11 where the exposure relates the capital of financial institutions or associates of the JIB, where an on-balance sheet exposure fall within Credit Portfolio K. Enter the total only. Note that the sum of C.5.6, D.7, E.10, E.11 on the sheet ‘2.1 BS Assets’ and A.13 should equal the total of all amounts input relating to investments in financial institutions in the sheet ‘6.1 Capital Adequacy’ – see Capital Ratios Guide. |
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A.14 |
Any of the above exposures that require capital treatment: Significant (non-financial). Off balance sheet exposures reported in A.1 to A.11 where the exposure relates the significant investments, where an on-balance sheet exposure fall within Credit Portfolio K, excepting any that fall within A.13. Enter the total only Note that this feeds into the sheet ‘6.1 Capital Adequacy’, see the Capital Ratios Guide. |
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A.0 |
Total Off Balance Sheet Commitments. Calculated as the sum of A.1 to A.14. |
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B.1 B.2 B.3 B.4 B.5 |
Interest rate contracts, Foreign exchange and gold contracts, Equity contracts, Other precious metal contracts, Other commodity contracts. Report the total nominal of all OTC contracts, sub-categorised by type, excluding only netted amounts that qualify for inclusion in D.1. |
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B.0 |
Total OTC Contracts. Calculated as the sum of B.1 to B.5. |
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C.1 C.2 |
Total return swaps and Credit default swaps. Report here the amounts of any such deals booked in the trading book. No amounts should be entered in other columns. |
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C.0 |
Total Credit Derivatives in the Trading Book. Calculated as the sum of C.1 and C.2. |
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D.0 |
Total Netted Exposures. Report the netted amount where OTC derivative transactions are covered by a valid bilateral netting agreement. |
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E.0 |
Total Off-Balance Sheet Exposures. Calculated as the sum of A.0, B.0, C.0, D.0 and E.0. |
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6 Profit and loss account
6.1 Sheet ‘2.5 Profit & Loss’ should be completed to detail the JIB’s Profit and Loss Account for the current financial year up to the reporting date.
6.2 When reporting income, a positive figure should be input for an amount that gives rise to a profit and a negative item for a loss. The sole exception to this is A.1.1.2 where the absolute amount of the interest expense should be entered.
6.3 For Operating Expenses, Bad debts, Extraordinary Items, Taxation and Dividends, the assumption is that all these items are expenses and hence a positive figure should be entered for an amount that gives rise to a loss and a negative figure for a profit.
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