• CM-B.1 CM-B.1 Guidance Provided by Other International Bodies

    • Basel Committee: Principles for the Management of Credit Risk

      • CM-B.1.1

        The paper (see www.bis.org/publ/bcbs75.pdf) which contains 17 principles, encourages banking supervisors globally to promote sound practices for managing credit risks in banking activities.

        October 07

      • CM-B.1.2

        Throughout the Module, references have been made to this paper and it is recommended that the regulations in this Module be followed in conjunction with the guidelines presented in this paper.

        October 07

    • Counterparty Risk Management Policy Group (CRMPG): Improving Counterparty Risk Management

      • CM-B.1.3

        The objective of this report (see www.isda.org/educat/pdf/CRMPG-report6-99.pdf), which was developed by a committee of market practitioners in the wake of the 1998 market disruptions, discusses counterparty credit risk and market risk management practices and how they can be enhanced.

        October 07

      • CM-B.1.4

        The report covers four subject areas: transparency and counterparty credit assessments; risk measurement, management, and reporting; market practices and conventions; and regulatory reporting.

        October 07

      • CM-B.1.5

        Of particular interest to risk managers is guidance provided in two areas, one on liquidity risk and leverage, and the other on counterparty credit exposure estimation.

        October 07

    • Basel Committee: Framework for Internal Controls Systems in Banking Organisations

      • CM-B.1.6

        The paper (see www.bis.org/publ/bcbs40.pdf) issued in September 1998 presents the first internationally accepted framework for supervisors to use in evaluating the effectiveness of the internal controls over all on- and off-balance-sheet activities of banking organisations.

        October 07

      • CM-B.1.7

        The paper describes elements that are essential to a sound internal control system, recommends principles that supervisors can apply in evaluating such systems, and discusses the role of bank supervisors and external auditors in this assessment process.

        October 07