Filter by Categories
Accounting
Banking

Banking




Gone Concern Capital


A layer of capital (for a bank or financial institution) consisting of items such as revaluation reserves, subordinated debt, hybrid instruments (hybrids/ hybrid capital instruments). Generally, this component of capital includes such sources of capital that do not appear on a bank’s balance sheet.

Gone concern capital (also known as tier-2 capital) provides an additional source of capital whereby a regulated institution can meet its regulatory requirements in case its core capital (tier-1 capital) falls short of being up to such requirements. This part of capital consists of capital instruments (known as tier-2 capital instruments) that meet the criteria for tier 2 capital and related surplus, additional eligible minority interest, eligible loan loss provisions and regulatory adjustments.

According to Basel III, tier-2 capital, in addition to CET1 and additional tier-1 capital (AT1) must exceed a minimum of 8%.

It is also known as a supplementary capital.



ABC
Banking is an integral part of the modern financial system and plays an important role in an economy. It basically involves the so-called intermediation (e.g., ...
Watch on Youtube
Remember to read our privacy policy before submission of your comments or any suggestions. Please keep comments relevant, respectful, and as much concise as possible. By commenting you are required to follow our community guidelines.

Comments


    Leave Your Comment

    Your email address will not be published.*