Examples of using Countercyclical buffer in English and their translations into German
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Political
Recognition of countercyclical buffer rates in excess of 2.5.
The forthcoming European Banking Authority should play a leading role in drawing up and implementing measures relating to capital requirements andthe rules on countercyclical buffer standards;
The currently insignificant Countercyclical Buffer is not included.
The countercyclical buffer rate and the third country to which it applies;
This involves, among other measures,the introduction of additional systemic capital and liquidity requirements, countercyclical buffers and provisions regarding risk concentrations in interbank positions.
Capital requirements and countercyclical buffers should be proportionate to the size, level of risk and business model of a financial institution.
This would mean much larger core equity capital for all banks and a range of additional reserves-a capital conservation buffer, a countercyclical buffer, and a surcharge for systemically vital institutions- to be added by local regulators as they see fit.
Supervisors can activate the countercyclical buffer contrary to developments in bank lending. If they consider that excessive bank lending is being channelled into the private sector, they can force banks to hold more capital.
Where a credit institution or investment firm fails to meet in full the requirements for a Capital Conservation Buffer and any additional countercyclical buffer, it should be subject to measures designed to ensure that it restores its levels of own funds in a timely manner.
Institutions shall apply a countercyclical buffer rate of 2.5% of total risk exposure amount if the designated authority in the Member State in which they have been authorised has not recognised the buffer rate in excess of 2.5% in accordance with Article 127(1);
I voted in favour of the resolution as I agree that the issue of'too-big-to-fail' financial institutions should be addressed,whereby capital requirements and countercyclical buffers should be proportionate to the size, level of risk and business model of a financial institution.
Capital conservation and most especially countercyclical buffers are meant to attenuate the risk of pro-cyclicality and the risk of excessive leverage referred to in 1.1.4 above.
Guidance on variables that indicate or might indicate the build-up of system-wide risk in a financial system, and on otherrelevant factors that should inform the decisions of designated authorities on the appropriate countercyclical buffer rate under Article 126;
Each designated authority shall assess and set the appropriate countercyclical buffer rate for its Member State on a quarterly basis, and in so doing shall take into account.
Countercyclical buffer rate' means the rate that institutions must apply in order to calculate their institution specific countercyclical capital buffer, and that is set in accordance with Article 126, Article 127 or by a relevant third country authority(as the case may be);
The institution specific Countercyclical Capital Buffer shall consist of the weighted average of the countercyclical buffer rates that apply in the jurisdictions where the relevant credit exposures of the institution are located, or are applied for the purposes of this Article by virtue of Article 129(2) or 3.
The countercyclical buffer rate, expressed as a percentage of the total risk exposure amount referred to in Article 87(3) of Regulation[inserted by OP] of institutions that have credit exposures in that Member State, must be between 0% and 2.5%, calibrated in steps of 0.25 percentage points or multiples of 0.25 percentage points.
Institutions that are authorised in another Member State shall apply the countercyclical buffer rate set by the designated authority of Member State A if the designated authority in the Member State in which they have been authorised has recognised the that buffer rate in accordance with Article 127.
Where a countercyclical buffer rate has been set and published by the relevant third country authority for a third country, a designated authority may set a different buffer rate for that third country for the purposes of the calculation by domestically authorised institutions of their institution specific Countercyclical Capital Buffer if they reasonably consider that the buffer rate set by the relevant third country authority is not sufficient to protect those institutions appropriately from the risks of excessive credit growth in that country.
Institutions that are authorised in another Member State shall apply a countercyclical buffer rate of 2.5% of total risk exposure amount if the designated authority in the Member State in which they have been authorised has not recognised the buffer rate in excess of 2.5% in accordance with Article 127(1);
But if the idea of the countercyclical buffer is now generally accepted, what of the“nuclear option” to prick a bubble: Is it justifiable to increase interest rates in response to a credit boom, even though the inflation rate might still be below target?
For the purposes of point(b), a change in the countercyclical buffer rate for a third country shall be considered to be announced on the date that it is published by the relevant third country authority in accordance with the applicable national rules.
In order to ensure that countercyclical buffers properly reflect the risk to the banking sector of excessive credit growth, credit institutions and investment firms should calculate their institution specific buffers as a weighted average of the counter-cyclical buffer rates that apply for the countries where their credit exposures are located.
Where the designated authority of the home Member State of the institution sets the countercyclical buffer rate for a third country pursuant to Article 129(2) or(3), or recognises the countercyclical buffer rate for a third country pursuant to Article 127, that buffer rate shall apply from the date specified in the information published in accordance with Article 129(5)(c) or Article 127(2)(c), if the effect of that decision is to increase the buffer rate;