The rule in plain words
In Counterparty credit risk: credit derivatives exposures (CCR 9) (C34.09.01.01): every value in "Negative fair value (liability)" (row 0080) in "Protection bought" (column 0030) and "Protection sold" (column 0040) must be zero or less.
What to do if your return fails it
- 01Open the table below and find the cells the rule reads.
- 02Compare the values in your return. If the first is bigger than it may be, one of them is wrong: check both before you change either.
- 03It runs only when your filing indicators mark C34.09.01 as reported.
- 04This is a warning. It does not stop the return on its own, but your supervisor may ask you to explain it.
The cells it reads
Counterparty credit risk: credit derivatives exposures (CCR 9) (C34.09.01.01)
Row
- R0080Negative fair value (liability)
Columns
- C0030Protection bought
- C0040Protection sold
Which returns it applies to
Line4 Check runs it on the own funds (PRA001) return on Bank of England banking taxonomy 4.1.1. The Bank of England applies it to own funds (PRA001) returns, as a warning.
The Bank’s own words and formula
The plain words above spell out the Bank’s formula, with each cell named from its templates. In the Bank of England’s list of validations, word for word:
v10482_s: [C34.09.01.01 (r0080, c0030;0040)] {C34.09.01.01} <= 0
Show the formulaShowHide
The Bank of England's formula. Cells are written as {t: table, r: row, c: column}.
{t: C34.09.01.01, r: 0080, c: 0030; 0040} <= 0Other rules on Counterparty credit risk: credit derivatives exposures (CCR 9) (C34.09.01.01)
Every PRA banking rule on C34.09.01.01
Checks like this one, run at the point of submission, are the first step to real-time supervision. Line4 builds SupTech software for financial regulators that runs checks like these as each return arrives.
