1 min readWarningEBA reporting framework 4.2Updated 10 November 2026

Capital must equal capital paid up capital plus unpaid capital which has been called up (EBA rule v23840_h)

A warning in the financial reporting return (FINREP 9), on template F 01.03, balance sheet statement: equity.

The rule in plain words

Capital must equal capital paid up capital plus unpaid capital which has been called up.

All the values are in the carrying amount column (0010) of F 01.03.

How the Line4 Check report words itShow

Word for word as the report shows it when the rule fails.

Capital = Paid up capital + Unpaid capital which has been called up

What to do if your filing fails it

  1. 01Open the template below and find the cells the rule reads.
  2. 02Add up the parts in your file and compare the result with the total.
  3. 03If they differ, a part is missing, a value sits in the wrong row, or the total is out of date.
  4. 04EBA allows a small rounding difference, worked out from the decimals each value is reported with.
  5. 05It runs only when your filing indicators mark F 01.03 as reported.
  6. 06This is a warning. It does not stop the filing on its own, but your authority may ask you to explain it.

The cells it reads

Balance sheet statement: equity (F 01.03)

Rows

  • 0010Capital
  • 0020Paid up capital
  • 0030Unpaid capital which has been called up

Column

  • 0010Carrying amount

A worked example

The first of its checks, with simple numbers.

Illustrative values
Capital paid up capital1,200
Unpaid capital which has been called up800
Together2,000
What the rule then expects

Capital must then be 2,000.

2,000Passes
2,100Fails

A file that reports 2,000 passes. One that reports 2,100 fails, by 100.

The numbers are illustrative, reported to the unit, so the rounding tolerance does not change the result.

Show the rule as writtenShow

EBA's formula. Cells are written as {template, row, column, sheet}.

{F_01.03,r0010,c0010,} = {F_01.03,r0020,c0010,} + {F_01.03,r0030,c0010,}

Every FINREP 9 rule, by template

Checks like this one, run at the point of submission, are the first step to real-time supervision.