Examples of using Liquidity coverage in English and their translations into Slovak
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Of the liquidity coverage requirement as from 1 October 2015;
Commission Delegated Regulation(EU) 2015/61 on liquidity coverage requirement for credit institutions.
Until that provision starts to apply, investment firms should remainsubject to the national law of Member States on the liquidity coverage requirement.
To this end, the liquidity coverage requirement should be subject to an observation period.
The consolidation of subsidiary undertakings in thirdcountries should take due account of the liquidity coverage requirements applicable in those countries.
Where at any time the liquidity coverage ratio of a credit institution has fallen or can be reasonably expected to fall below 100%, the requirement laid down in Article 414 of Regulation(EU) No 575/2013 shall apply.
Credit institutions shall report to their competent authority the liquidity coverage ratio in accordance with the Commission Implementing Regulation(EU) No 680/2014.
With respect to the supervision of liquidity,  responsibility should lie with homeMember States as soon as detailed criteria for the liquidity coverage requirement apply.
The drafting of the STS criteriahas sought to align them with the existing criteria in the Liquidity Coverage Ratio(LCR) and the Solvency II delegated acts15 and that of the BCBS/IOSCO and EBA.
(44) While the liquidity coverage ratio(LCR) ensures that institutions will be able to withstand severe stress on a short-term basis, it does not ensure that those institutions will have a stable funding structure on a longer-term horizon.
Examples include capital buffers for global andother systemically important institutions, the liquidity coverage ratio and the net stable funding ratio.
With the Solvency II and Liquidity Coverage Ratio delegated acts published recently, work has already started to ensure a comprehensive and consistent prudential approach for simple, transparent and standardised securitisation.
Where there are insufficient liquid assets in agiven currency for credit institutions to meet the liquidity coverage ratio laid down in Article 4, one or more of the following provisions shall apply.
Until the liquidity coverage ratio has been restored to the level referred to in paragraph 2, the credit institution shall report to the competent authority the liquidity coverage ratio in accordance with Commission Implementing Regulation(EU) No 680/2014(6).
The liquidity  measuresincluded requiring banks to have higher liquidity coverage ratios than the regulatory minimum and, in some cases, imposing specific minimum amounts of liquid assets.
In this regard, the EU-wide stress test is a solvency exercise and not a liquidity  test whereas liquidity  risk shouldbe captured in other ways such as liquidity coverage ratio and net stable funding ratio.
Credit institutions are required to report to their competent authorities the liquidity coverage requirement as specified in detail in this Regulation in accordance with Article 415 of Regulation(EU) No 575/2013.
The liquidity coverage ratio should apply to credit institutions both on an individual and consolidated basis, unless the competent authorities waive the application on an individual basis in accordance with Articles 8 or 10 of Regulation(EU) No 575/2013.
Of the general options anddiscretions contained in the CRD IV package and the Liquidity Coverage Requirement Delegated Act will be directly exercised through an ECB Regulation that is legally binding and directly applicable.
For RMBSs in particular, high quality requirements should include complying with certain ratios on loan-to-value or loan-to-income, but those ratios should not apply toRMBS issued before the starting date of application of the liquidity coverage requirement.
Credit institutions shall calculate and monitor their liquidity coverage ratio in the reporting currency and in each of the currencies subject to separate reporting in accordance with Article 415(2) of Regulation(EU) No 575/2013, as well as for liabilities in the reporting currency.
To improve short-term resilience of the liquidity  risk profile of financial institutions,the Commission proposes the introduction of a Liquidity Coverage Requirement(LCR)- after an observation and review period- in 2015.
(36) While the liquidity coverage ratio(LCR) ensures that credit institutions and systemic investment firms will be able to withstand severe stress on a short-term basis, it does not ensure that those credit institutions and investment firms will have a stable funding structure on a longer-term horizon.
The Commission will investigate the appropriateness of the capital requirements regulation in relation to long-term financing andreview the extent to which the liquidity coverage ratio and the net stable funding ratio proposals may hamper long-term financing by the banking sector.
The Commission should address specific grandfathering mechanisms of transferable assets issued or guaranteed by entities with Union State aid approval as part of the delegatedact which it adopts pursuant to this Regulation to specify the liquidity coverage requirement.
It is also appropriate in determining the liquidity coverage ratio to take into account the centralised management of liquidity  in cooperative and institutional protection scheme networks where the central institution or body plays a role akin to a central bank because the members of the network do not typically have direct access to the latter.
For items denominated in the reporting currency where the aggregate amount of liabilities denominated in currencies other than the reporting currency equals or exceeds 5% of the credit institution's total liabilities, excluding regulatory capital and off-balance-sheet items,credit institutions shall separately calculate and monitor their liquidity coverage ratio in the reporting currency.
In order toprevent credit institutions from relying solely on anticipated inflows to meet their liquidity coverage ratio, and also to ensure a minimum level of liquid assets holdings, the amount of inflows that can offset outflows should be capped at 75% of total expected outflows.
The decree aligns the requirements for the application of liquidity  ratios laid down in the currently applicable NBS Decree No 18/2008 with the requirements laid down in the EU Regulation on prudential requirements for credit institutions and investment firms andin the Commission Delegated Regulation supplementing that Regulation with regard to liquidity coverage requirement for credit institutions.