Banking book
German banks attack Basel charge for banking book rate risk
Current plans unsatisfactory, says industry association
How regulatory stress testing is shaping the future for banks
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Commercial credit analytics: Improving productivity
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Incentives remain in banking book vs trading book choice
Regulators have attempted to address a flaw within Basel II that gave banks an incentive to hold assets in the trading book. But Basel 2.5 may have gone too far, and made it more attractive to place assets in the banking book instead. By Giovanni Pepe
Basel faces challenge on charge for interest rate risk in the banking book
Rates expectations
Basel Committee has work cut out on interest rate risk charge
Basel Committee taskforce starts work to develop a Pillar I charge for interest rate risk in the banking book, but some bankers and former regulators say the challenges will be too great
Collateral damage: Capital proposals threaten Europe's ABS market
Insecuritisation
OpRisk North America: Confusion remains between trading book and banking book definitions
International definitions of banks' trading book and banking book still woolly, keynote speaker Charles Taylor tells conference
Wholesale banking: Challenges in automating commercial credit risk management
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Bank capital
In depth: bank capital introduction
Credit Suisse and UBS on Basel 2.5: Half a world away
Half a world away
Basel 2.5: regulators still wrestling with Dodd-Frank clash
Barriers to Basel
Citi’s Gerspach: $12.7 billion accounting switch was legit
Switch of assets to trading book and subsequent sales meant to limit Basel III capital impact, says Citi's CFO
Sovereign risk weights under threat
Weight gain
Back to the drawing board for trading book rules
Throwing the book
The shifting sands of Basel II
Four months after the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision closed the consultation period on its January 2001 draft for a new international capital Accord, it has already made major amendments to its proposal.
The maturity offset problem
Regulation