The Basel Accords are three series of banking regulations (Basel I, II and III) set by the Basel Committee on Bank Supervision (BCBS), which provides recommendations on banking regulations in regards to capital risk, market risk and operational risk. The purpose of the accords is to ensure that financial institutions have enough capital on account to meet obligations and absorb unexpected losses.
The Basel Accords were developed over a number of years, starting in the 1980s. The BCBS was founded in 1974 as a forum for regular cooperation between its member countries on banking supervisory matters. The BCBS describes its original aim as the enhancement of "financial stability by improving supervisory knowhow and the quality of banking supervision worldwide." Later on, it turned its attention to monitoring and ensuring the capital adequacy of banks and the banking system.
文章目录:
+----- Basel IV_Calculating EAD accoriding to the new standardized approach for counterparty credit risk
+----- Basel IV_Revised standardised Approach for Market Risk
+----- Basel IV_Revised trading and banking book boundary for market risk
+----- Basel IV_Revisions to the securitisation framework
+----- Basel IV_Standardized Approach