- Question ID
 - 
            2017_3216
 - Legal act
 - Directive 2013/36/EU (CRD)
 - Topic
 - Supervisory reporting - Supervisory Benchmarking
 - Article
 - 
            78
 - Paragraph
 - 
            2
 - COM Delegated or Implementing Acts/RTS/ITS/GLs/Recommendations
 - Regulation (EU) 2016/2070 - ITS on Supervisory Reporting (for benchmarking the internal approaches) (as amended)
 - Article/Paragraph
 - 
            Templates C 101.00, C 102.00
 - Name of institution / submitter
 - 
            BaFin
 - Country of incorporation / residence
 - 
            Germany
 - Type of submitter
 - 
            Competent authority
 - Subject matter
 - 
            C 101.00 / C 102.00 – Calculation of exposure weighted CCF (c100)
 - Question
 - 
            
Which exposure shall be taken into account for the calculation of the exposure weighted CCF?
 - Background on the question
 - 
            
In our opinion there are two possibilities to obtain the exposure weighted CCF:
(1) The whole exposures (related to on- and off-balance sheet items) are taken into account. For on-balance sheet items a CCF of 100% is applied even though the application of CCFs is originally intended by CRR only for off-balance sheet items.
(2) Only exposures related to off-balance sheet items are taken into account. In this case it should be taken into consideration that the exposure amount related to the off-balance sheet items is not available in the reporting templates for most of the defined portfolios.
 - Submission date
 - Final answer
 - 
            
For those portfolios which, by definition, comprise both on-balance and off-balance sheet items, the credit conversion factor (CCF) reported in column 100 of template C 102.00 of Annex III to Regulation (EU) 2016/2070 (ITS on Supervisory Benchmarking) shall refer to all exposures allocated to the respective portfolio, independent from the type of the exposure. In those cases where Regulation (EU) No 575/2013 (CRR) does not envisage the application of a CCF to the certain types of exposures included in such a portfolio, thus in case of on-balance and counterparty credit risk exposures, the CCF used to calculate the average CCF as reported in column 100 of template C 102.00 shall be assumed to be 100%.
The same applies for exposures to counterparties as defined in template C 101.00 of Annex I to the ITS on Supervisory Benchmarking and reported in template C 101.00 of Annex III to the ITS on Supervisory Benchmarking which consist of both off-balance sheet and other exposures.
 - Status
 - 
            Archive
 - Answer prepared by
 - 
            Answer prepared by the EBA.
 - Note to Q&A
 - 
            
Update 26.03.2021: This Q&A has been archived in the light of the most recent amendments to the ITS 2016/2070 on Supervisory Benchmarking.