Exemple de utilizare a Revaluation accounts în Engleză și traducerile lor în Română
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Note 14- Revaluation accounts.
Unrealised gains are transferred directly to revaluation accounts.
These gains were recorded in revaluation accounts, in line with the common accounting policies that have been established by the Governing Council for the Eurosystem.
This provision will be used to fund future realised and unrealised losses,in particular valuation losses not covered by the revaluation accounts.
In 2008, the revaluation accounts arising from unrealised gains on assets and liabilities amounted to €11.4 billion, compared with €6.2 billion in 2007.
The mark-to-market interest rate risk of the ECB is mitigated through asset allocation policies and the revaluation accounts.
Instead, these risks are mitigated through the existence of revaluation accounts and the diversification of the holdings across different currencies and gold.
In 2019, remeasurement losses under that liability item amounted to €749 million(2018: €129 million)(see note 14“Revaluation accounts”).
The increase in the size of the revaluation accounts is predominately due to the rise in the price of gold and the depreciation of the euro against the US dollar and Japanese yen in 2019.
Remeasurements of the ECB's net defined benefit liability in respect of post-employment benefits are recognised in the Balance Sheet under liability item“Revaluation accounts”.
The increase in the size of the revaluation accounts is predominately due to the rise in the price of gold and the depreciation of the euro against the US dollar and Japanese yen in 2019.
The provision would be used to cover possible losses arising from the exposure to the risks mentioned above,in particular valuation losses not covered by the revaluation accounts.
Unrealised gains are transferred directly to revaluation accounts, whereas unrealised losses at year-end that exceed revaluation account balances are treated as expenses.
The provision will be used to cover losses arising from the exposure to these risks,in particular valuation losses not covered by the revaluation accounts.
Unrealised gains are transferred directly to revaluation accounts, whereas unrealised losses at year-end that exceed revaluation account balances are treated as expenses.
The provision would be used to cover possible losses arising from the exposure to the risks mentioned above,in particular valuation losses not covered by the revaluation accounts.
Unrealised gains are transferred directly to revaluation accounts, whereas unrealised losses at the end of the year that exceed the related revaluation account balances are treated as expenses.
The increase in the euro equivalent value of these holdings was due to the rise in the market price of gold in euro terms(see“Gold and foreign currency assets and liabilities” in Section 2.3“Accounting policies” andnote 14“Revaluation accounts”).
The currency risk decreased compared to the previous year owing to higher revaluation accounts, which act as buffers against adverse exchange rate and gold price movements.
Note:“Gold revaluation accounts” does not include the contributions of the central banks of the Members States that joined the euro area after 1 January 1999 to the accumulated gold revaluation accounts of the ECB as at the day prior to their entry into the Eurosystem.
In 2005, taking into account the ECB's large exposure to these risks and the size of its revaluation accounts, the Governing Council decided to establish a provision against foreign exchange rate, interest rate and gold price risks.
The difference between the claim and the value of the assets transferred(see notes 1“Gold and gold receivables” and 2“Claims on noneuro area and euro area residents denominated in foreign currency”) was treated as part of the contributions of Banka Slovenije, due under Article 49.2 of the Statute of the ESCB, to the reserves andprovisions equivalent to reserves of the ECB existing as at 31 December 2006(see notes 13“Provisions” and 14“Revaluation accounts”).
Two approaches are used to calculate risks:(i) the accounting approach,under which the ECB's revaluation accounts are considered as a buffer in the calculation of risk estimates in line with all applicable accounting rules; and(ii) the financial approach, under which the revaluation accounts are not considered as a buffer in the risk calculation.
Remeasurements of the ECB's net defined benefit liability in respect of post-employment benefits are recognised in the Balance Sheet under liability item“Revaluation accounts”. In 2019, remeasurement losses under that liability item amounted to €749 million(2018: €129 million)(see note 14“Revaluation accounts”).
The ECB 's financial resources consist of its capital,the general risk provision, the revaluation accounts and the profit for the year. These financial resources are( i) invested in assets that generate income and/ or( ii) used to directly offset losses materialising from financial risks. As at 31 December 2019, the ECB 's financial resources totalled €47.7 billion( see Chart 9). This was €5.7 billion higher than in 2018, mainly owing to an increase in the revaluation accounts following the depreciation of the euro.
Unrealised revaluation gains shall be credited to a revaluation account.
(c) at the settlement date the off-balance-sheet accounts shall be reversed and the balance on the revaluation account- if any- shall be credited to the profit and loss account. .
In the case of a profit,the entry made shall be debited to a suspense account as other assets and credited to the revaluation account.
A revaluation loss at the year-end shall be debited to the profit and loss account, anda revaluation profit shall be credited to the revaluation account.
Transactions appear in all accounts and tables where flows appear,except the other changes in volume of assets account and the revaluation account.