CAIIB-BFM-CASE STUDIES
Important Formulas
------------------------
Some of these Formulas may not be applicable for BFM, but I request all of you to go
through all of them to understand the concepts clear for both ABM and BFM.
1. Raw material Turnover Ratio = Cost of RM used / Average stock of R M
2. SIP Turnover = Cost of Goods manufactured / Average stock of SIP
3. Debt Collection period = No. days or months or Weeks in a year/Debt Turnover Ratio.
4. Average Payment Period = No. days or months or Weeks in a year/Creditors Turnover
Ratio.
5. Inventory Turnover Ratio = Cost of Goods Sold / Average Inventory.
6. Debtors Turnover Ratio = Net Credit Sales / Average Debtors.
7. Creditors Turnover Ratio = Net Credit Purchases / Average Credits.
8. Defensive Interval Ratio = Liquid Assets / Projected Daily Cash Requirement
9. Projected daily cash requirement = Projected operating cash expenses / 365.
10. Debt Equity Ratio = Long Term Debt / Equity.
11. Debt Equity Ratio = Total outside Liability / Tangible Net Worth.
12. Debt to Total Capital Ratio = Total Debts or Total Assets/(Permanent Capital + Current
Liabilities)
13. Interest Coverage Ratio = EBIT / Interest.
14. Dividend Coverage Ratio = N. P. after Interest & Tax / Preferential dividend
15. Gross Profit Margin = Gross Profit / Net Sales * 100
16. Net Profit Margin = Net Profit / Net Sales * 100
17. Cost of Goods Sold Ratio = Cost of Goods Sold / Net Sales * 100.
18. Operating Profit Ratio = Earnings Before Interest Tax / Net Sales * 100
19. Expenses Ratio or Operating Ratio = Expenses / Net Sales * 100
20. Net Profit Ratio = Net Profit After interest and Tax / Net Sales * 100
21. Operating Expenses Ratio = (Administrative + Selling expenses) / Net Sales * 100
22. Administrative Expenses Ratio =(Administrative Expenses / Net Sales ) * 100
23. Selling Expenses Ratio =(Selling Expenses / Net Sales ) * 100
24. Financial Expenses Ratio = ( Financial Expenses / Net Sales ) * 100
25. Return on Assets = Net Profit After Tax / Total Assets.
26. Total Assets = Net Fixed Assets + Net Working Capital.
27. Net Fixed Assets = Total Fixed Assets – Accumulated Depreciation.
28. Net Working Capital = ( CA –CL ) – ( Intangible Assets + Fictitious Assets + Idle Stock
+ Bad Debts )
29. Return on Capital Employed = Net Profit Before Interest and Tax / Average Capital
Employed.
30. Average Capital employed = Equity Capital + Long Term Funds provided by Owners &
Creditors at the beginning & at the end of the accounting period divided by two.
31. Return on Ordinary Share Holders Equity = (NPAT – Preferential Dividends) / Average
Ordinary Share Holders Equity or Net Worth.
32. Earnings Per Share = Net Profit After Taxes and Preferential dividends / Number of
Equity Share.
33. Dividend per Share = Net Profit After Taxes and distributable dividend / Number of
Equity Shares.
34. Dividend Pay Out Ratio = Dividend per Equity Share / Earnings per Equity Share.
35. Dividend Pay Out Ratio = Dividend paid to Equity Share holders / Net Profit available
for Equity Share Holders.
36. Price Earning Ratio = Market Price per equity Share / Earning per Share.
37. Total Asset Turnover = Cost of Goods Sold / Average Total Assets.
38. Fixed Asset Turnover = Cost of Goods Sold / Average Fixed Assets.
39. Capital Turnover = Cost of Goods Sold / Average Capital employed.
40. Current Asset Turnover = Cost of Goods Sold / Average Current Assets.
41. Working Capital Turnover = Cost of Goods Sold / Net Working Capital.
42. Return on Net Worth = ( Net Profit / Net Worth ) * 100
43. DSCR = Profit after Tax & Depreciation + Int. on T L & Differed Credit + Lease
Rentals if any divided by Repayment of Interest & Installments on T L & Differed Credits +
Lease Rentals if any.
44. Factory Cost = Prime cost + Production Overheads.
45. Cost of Goods Sold = Factory Cost + Selling, distribution & administrative overheads
46. Contribution = Sales – Marginal Costs.
47. Percentage of contribution to sales = ( Contribution / Sales ) * 100
48. Break Even Analysis = F / ( 1 – VC / S )
F = Fixed costs, VC = Total variable operating costs & S = Total sales revenue
49. Break Even Margin or Margin of Safety = Sales – Break Even Point / Sales.
50. Cash Break Even = F – N / P – R or F – N / 1 – ( VC / S )
51. BEP = Fixed Costs / Contribution per unit.
52. Sales volume requires = Fixed cost + Required profit / Contribution per unit.
53. BEP in Sales = ( Fixed Costs / Contribution per unit ) * Price per unit.
54. Contribution Sales Ratio = ( Contribution per unit / Sale price per unit ) * 100
55. Level of sales to result in target profit after Tax = (Target Profit) / (1 – Tax rate /
Contribution per unit)
56. Level of sales to result in target profit = (Fixed Cost + Target profit) * sales price per
unit Contribution per unit.
57. Net Present Value = - Co + C1 / (1 + r)
58. Future expected value of a present cash flow = Cash Flow ( 1 + r ) ^ t
59. Present value of a simple future cash flow = Cash Flow / (1 + r) ^ t
60. The Discount Factor = 1 / (1 + r) ^ t
61. Notation used internationally for PV of an annuity is PV ( A, r, n )
62. Notation used internationally for FV of an annuity is FV ( A, r, n )
63. The effective annual rate = ( 1 + r ) ^ t – 1 or (1 + (r / N) ) – 1 )
N = Number of times compounding in a year
64. PV of end of period Annuity = A { (1- (1 / (1+r) ^ n) / r
65. CR = CA : CL
66. Net Worth = CA - CL
67. DER = TL/TNW or debt/equity or TL/equity
68. Price Elasticity of Supply = (% change in quantity supplied/(% change in price)
69. PV = P / R * [(1+R)^T - 1]/(1+R)^T
70. PV = P / (1+R)^T
71. FV = P * (1 + R)^T
72. FV = P*(1-R)^T
73. FV = P / R * [(1+R)^T - 1]
74. FV = P / R * [(1+R)^T - 1] * (1+R)
75. EMI = P * R * [(1+R)^T/(1+R)^T-1)]
76. FV of annuity = A/r ×{(1+r)^n-1}
77. Bond Price = (1/(1+R)^t)((coupon*((1+R)^t-1)/R)+Face Value)
CAIIB-BFM-CASE STUDIES
Balance sheet of a bank provides the following information:
Fixed Assets - 1000cr
Investment in central Govt Securities - Rs 10000cr
In standard loan accounts
Housing Loans - RS 6000cr (Secured, below Rs 10 lac)
the Retail loan - Rs 4000cr
Other loans - Rs 8000cr
sub-standard secured loans - Rs 1000cr
sub-standard unsecured loans - Rs 500cr
Doubtful loans (D-1, secured) - Rs 800cr
Doubtful loans (D-1, unsecured) - Rs 600cr
Doubtful loans (D-2, secured) - Rs 500cr
Doubtful loans (D-2, unsecured) - Rs 1000cr
Doubtful loans (D-3, secured) - Rs 1000cr
Doubtful loans (D-3, unsecured) - Rs 600cr
Loss Assets - 50cr and
other assets - Rs 500cr.
Answer the following questions, based on this information, by using standard Approach for
credit risk.
1. What is the amount of RWAs for investment in govt securities?
a. Rs 5000cr
b. Rs 3500cr
c. Rs 2500cr
d. Nil
2. What is the amount of RWAs for sub-standard unsecured accounts?
a. Rs 500cr
b. Rs 7500cr
c. Rs 1000cr
d. Rs 1500cr
3. What is the amount of RWAs for doubtful (D-1, unSecured) accounts?
a. Rs 300cr
b. Rs 500cr
c. Rs 800cr
d. Rs 900cr
4. What is the amount of RWAs for doubtful (D-2, unSecured) accounts?
a. Rs 300cr
b. Rs 500cr
c. Rs 800cr
d. Rs 900cr
5. What is the amount of RWAs for doubtful (D-3, unSecured) accounts?
a. Rs 300cr
b. Rs 500cr
c. Rs 800cr
d. Rs 900cr
6. What is the amount of RWAs for retail loans?
a. 3000cr
b. 4000cr
c. 5000cr
d. 6000cr
7. What is the amount of RWAs for housing loans?
a. 3000cr
b. 4000cr
c. 5000cr
d. 6000cr
Solution :
1. d
RW against Govt Securities = 0 %
So, RWA
= 10000 x 0%
= 0 Cr
2. a
If the provision is less than 20 %, then RW is 150%
If the provision is 20-49 %, then RW is 100%
If the provision is 50% or more, then RW is 50%
Provision in Sub-Standard Un-Secured - 25 %, and so, RW = 100 %
So, RWA
= 500 x 100 %
= 500 Cr
3. a
If the provision is less than 20 %, then RW is 150%
If the provision is 20-49 %, then RW is 100%
If the provision is 50% or more, then RW is 50%
Provision in doubtful (D-1, unsecured) - 100 %, and so, RW = 50 %
So, RWA
= 600 x 50 %
= 300 Cr
4. b
If the provision is less than 20 %, then RW is 150%
If the provision is 20-49 %, then RW is 100%
If the provision is 50% or more, then RW is 50%
Provision in doubtful (D-2, unsecured) - 100 %, and so, RW = 50 %
So, RWA
= 1000 x 50 %
= 500 Cr
5. a
If the provision is less than 20 %, then RW is 150%
If the provision is 20-49 %, then RW is 100%
If the provision is 50% or more, then RW is 50%
Provision in doubtful (D-3, unsecured) - 100 %, and so, RW = 50 %
So, RWA
= 600 x 50 %
= 300 Cr
6. a
RW on retail loans = 75 %
So, RWA
= 4000 x 75%
= 3000 Cr
7. a
RW on housing loans = 50 %
So, RWA
= 6000 x 50%
= 3000 Cr
CAIIB-BFM-CASE STUDIES
A bank has computed its Tier I capital - Rs. 1000 Crores.
Tier-II Capital - Rs 1200 Crores.
RWAs for Credit Risk - Rs 15,000 Crores.
Capital charge for market risk - Rs 600 Crores.
Capital charge for operational risk - Rs 400 Crores.
What would be the bank's total RWAs?
a. 18,889 Crores
b. 21,161 Crores
c. 26,111 Crores
d. 26,141 Crores
Ans - c
Solution :
RWAs for Credit Risk = Rs 15,000 Crores
RWAs for Market Risk = Rs 600/.09 = Rs 6,667 Crores
RWAs for Operational Risk = Rs 400/.09 = Rs 4,444 Crores
Total RWAs = 15000+6667+4444 = Rs 26,111 Crores
Tier I Capital = Rs 1,000 Crores
Tier II Capital = Rs 1,200 Crores
Total Capital = Rs 2,000 Crores
Maximum tier II capital that can be taken into account for the purpose of CRAR is 100% of
tier I capital. Tier-I CRAR = (Eligible Tier I capital funds) - (Total RWAs) = 1000/26111 =
3.83%.
Total CRAR = (Eligible total capital funds) - (Total RWAs) = 2000/26111 = 7.66%. It may
be noted that tier I capital of the bank is less than required level.
.............................................
ABC Bank has provideded following details :
1- Tier 1 Capital = Rs.2000cr
2- Tier 2 Capitalv =Rs.1000cr
3- Risk weighted assets for credit risk = Rs.20000cr
4- Risk weighted assets for market risk = Rs.1000cr
5- Capital charge for operational risk = Rs.600cr
Based on the given information,
1. Calculate the amount of total risk weighted assets, if the CAR is 9%;
Total risk weighted assets = RWA for credit risk + RWA for market risk + RWA for
opperational risk
= 20000 + 1000/0.09 + 600 / 0.09 = 20000 + 11112 + 6667 = 37779 cr.
2. Calculate the amount of Tier 1 Capital adequacy ratio of the bank
RWA for credit risk + RWA for market risk + RWA for operational risk = 20000 + 1000
/0.09 + 600 / 0.09 =20000 + 11112 + 6667 = 37779cr.
Tier 1 Capital = 2000
Tier 1 Capital adequacy ratio = Eligible Tier 1/Total RWA = 2000/ 37779 = 5.29%
3. Calculate the total Capital to risk assets ratio;
RWA for credit risk + RWA for market risk + RWA for opperational risk
= 20000 + 1000 /0.09 + 600 / 0.09
=20000 + 11112 + 6667
= 37779cr.
Tier 1 Capital = 2000
Tier 2 Capital = 2400
Total = 4000 (Tier 2 cannot be more than Tier 1. Hence maximum it can be taken is
2000cr).
Total Capital funds = Eligible total capital fund / Total RWA = 4000/ 37779 = 10.59%
CAIIB-BFM-CASE STUDIES
Asset in doubtful-I category – Rs. 500000/-
Realization value of security – Rs. 400000/-
What will be the provision requirement?
a. Rs. 500000/-
b. Rs. 400000/-
c. Rs. 180000/-
d. Rs. 200000/-
Ans - d
Solution
Asset in doubtful-I category – Rs. 500000/-
Secured portion = Rs. 400000/-
So, unsecured portion = Rs. 500000 - 400000 = 100000/-
Provision for Secured portion in D-1 = 25 %
Provision for unSecured portion in D-1 = 100 %
So, the total provision requirement
= (400000 x 25%) + (100000 x 100%)
= 100000 + 100000
= 200000
.............................................
Given that Tier I capital is Rs. 500 crores and Tier II capital Rs. 800 crores and further
given that RWA for credit risk Rs. 5000 crores, capital charge for market risk and
operational risk Rs. 200 crores and Rs. 100 respectively, answer the following questions if
the regulatory CAR is 8%.
Based on the data given above, answer the following questions.
What are the total risk weighted assets?
a. Rs. 7250 crores
b. Rs. 8750 crores
c. Rs. 9000 crores
d. Rs. 7800 crores
Ans – b
RWA of mkt risk
=200/.08=2500
RWA ops risk
=100/.08=1250
Total RWA = RWA credit risk+ RWA mkt risk+ RWA ops risk
= 5000+2500+1250
= 8750
.............................................
Spot Rate - 35.6000/6500
Forward 1M=3500/3000 2M=5500/3000 3M=8500/8000
Transit Period - 20 days.
Exchange Margin - 0.15%.
Find Bill Buying Rate
a. 33.1971
b. 34.1971
c. 35.1971
d. 36.1971
Ans - c
Solution :
Ans - Bill Buying Rate (Ready) : Bill Date + 20 days
Spot Rate = 35.6000 Less Forward Discount 1M (0.3500) Less Exchange Margin 0.15%
(0.529)
i.e. 35.6000-.3500-.0529(0.15% of 35.2500) = 35.1971
CAIIB-BFM-CASE STUDIES
A bank has compiled following data for computing its CRAR as on 30 Sep 2015
Tier I capital 2500
Tier ii capital 2000
RWA for credit risk other than retail assets
(include 2000 crores of commercial real estate - 35,500
Exposure on retail assets - 8,700
Total eligible financial collaterals available for retail assets - 1200
Capital charge for general market risk net position - 450
Capital charge for specific risk - 190
Capital charge for equity - 150
Vertical adjustment - 15
Horizontal adjustment - 10
Total capital charge for options - 70
Gross income for the previous year - 495
Gross income for the year before previous year - 450
Gross income for 2nd year before previous year - 390
Based on the data given above, answer the following questions.
The capital required for credit risk at minimum required rate as per RBI is ......
a. Rs. 4585 Crores
b. Rs. 4383 Crores
c. Rs. 3701 Crores
d. Rs. 3508 Crores
Ans - c
= 8700-1200=7500
@ 75% =5625
35500+5625=41125
9%= 3701 Crs
.............................................
Total Risk weighted assets for market risk is ......
a. Rs. 9833 Crores
b. Rs. 9553 Crores
c. Rs. 8952 Crores
d. Rs. 7156 Crores
Ans - a
Total Risk weighted assets for market risk
= 450+190+15+10+150+70
= 885/.09
= 9833 Crores
.............................................
Total weighted assets for operational risk is ......
a. Rs. 4944 Crores
b. Rs. 4323 Crores
c. Rs. 9553 Crores
d. Rs. 7156 Crores
Ans - a
1335/3
=885/.09
=4944
.............................................
The CRAR of the bank as on 30th Sept 2015 is ......
a. 7.35 %
b. 8.05 %
c. 9.22 %
d. 10.23 %
Ans - b
41125+9833+4944 = 55902
4500/55902
= 8.049
.............................................
The bank compares its tier I CRAR with minimum require tier I CRAR And finds
a. Its tier I CRAR is more and exceeds requirement by 675 Crs
b. Its tier I CRAR is more and exceeds requirement by 355 Crs
c. Its tier I CRAR falls short by Rs 854 Crs
d. None of these
Ans - c
(As per RBI, Tier I capital adequacy ratio should be atleast 6 %)
RWA is 55902
6 % of 55902 = 55902 x 6/100 = 3354.
Tier I capital is 2500.
So, 3354-2500=854
Tier I capital will be short fall by Rs. 854 Crores.
CAIIB-BFM-CASE STUDIES
A bond having a McCauley’s duration of 8 Yr is yielding 10% at present. What will be the
modified duration?
a) 8.8181
b) 8.2323
c) 7.5353
d) 7.2727
Ans - d
Modified duration is McCauley's duration discounted by one period yield to maturity
Here we are talking McCauley's duration is 8 years.
Modified duration =McCauley's duration / ( 1 + yield )
= 8 /(1 + 10%)
= 8/(1 +0.1)
= 8/(1.1)
= 7.2727
.............................................
Retirement of import bill for GBP 100,000.00 by TT Margin 0.20%, ignore cash
discount/premium, GBP/USD 1.3965/75, USD/INR 55.16/18. Compute Rate for Customer.
a. 76.5480
b. 76.6985
c. 77.1140
d. 77.2682
Ans - d
Explanation :
For retirement of import bill in GBP, we need to buy GBP, to buy GBP we need to give
USD and to get USD, we need to buy USD against Rupee, i.e. sell Rupee.
At the given rates, GBP can be bought at 1.3975 USD, while USD can be bought at 55.18.
The GBP/INR rate would be 77.1140. (1.3975 x 55.18), at which we can get GBP at market
rates. Thus the interbank rate for the transaction can be taken as 77.1140.
Add Margin 0.20% 0.1542.
Rate would be 77.1140 + 0.1542 = 77.2682 for effecting import payment. (Bill Selling
Rate).
.............................................
12% government of India security is quoted at RS 120. If interest rates go down by 1%, the
market price of the security will be?
a. 120
b. 133.3
c. 109
d. 140
Ans – b
Explanation :
Current Yield = Coupon Rate x 100/CMP
Current Yield = 12 x 100/120 = 10%
Now, Interest rate goes down by 1% (That is 9%). By applying the same formula, we get :
9 = 12 x 100/CMP
CMP = 1200/9 = 133.3
.............................................
On 15th June, Customer presented a sight bill for USD 100000 for Purchase under LC.
Transit period is 20 days and Exchange margin is 0.15%.
The spot rate is 34.80/90.
Forward differentials: July - .65/.57 Aug - 1.00/.97 Sep - 1.40/1.37
How much amount will be credited to the account of the Exporter?
a. 28.0988
b. 34.0988
c. 40.0988
d. 44.0988
b
Solution :
Bill Buying rate will be applied.
Spot Rate = 34.80 Less discount .65 = 34.15
Less Exchange Margin O.15% i.e. .0512
=34.80-0.60-0.0512
=34.0988
CAIIB-BFM-CASE STUDIES
Given that Tier I capital is Rs. 500 crores and Tier II capital Rs. 800 crores and further
given that RWA for credit risk Rs. 5000 crores, capital charge for market risk and
operational risk Rs. 200 crores and Rs. 100 respectively, answer the following questions if
the regulatory CAR is 8%.
Based on the data given above, answer the following questions.
What are the total risk weighted assets?
a. Rs. 7250 crores
b. Rs. 8750 crores
c. Rs. 9000 crores
d. Rs. 7800 crores
Ans – b
RWA of mkt risk
=200/.08=2500
RWA ops risk
=100/.08=1250
Total RWA = RWA credit risk+ RWA mkt risk+ RWA ops risk
= 5000+2500+1250
= 8750
.............................................
What are the risk weighted assets for market risk?
a. Rs. 1000 crores
b. Rs. 1500 crores
c. Rs. 2000 crores
d. Rs. 2500 crores
Ans –d
200/.08
=2500
.............................................
What are the risk weighted assets for operational risk?
a. Rs 1000 Cr
b. Rs 2000 Cr
c. Rs 1250 Cr
d. Rs 2500 Cr
Ans – c
100/.08
= 1250 Ans
.............................................
What is the Tier-I CRAR?
a. 10.29 %
b. 11.42 %
c. 5.71%
d. 14.85 %
Ans - c
TIER-I CRAR=Eligible tier-1 capital/(Total RWAs)
= 500/8750
= 5.71%
.............................................
What is the total capital adequacy ratio?
0.1486
0.1111
0.1143
0.1282
Ans – c
Total CRAR = Eligible Total capital/(Total RWAs)
= 1000/8750
= 11.42 %
(Remember here tier-II capital does not exceed 100 % of tier-I capital. So, Tier-II of Rs.
500Crore is taken for calculation (500+500=1000).
.............................................
Mr. Raj purchases a call option for 500 shares of A with strike price of Rs. 140 having
maturity after 03 months at a premium of Rs. 40. On maturity, shares of A were priced at
Rs. 180. Taking interest cost @ 12% p.a. What is the profit/lost for the individual on the
transaction?
Explanation.
This is call option, so it is assumed that,
He will purchase 500 shares of A at a price of 140
Total value of shares is = 70000
Then he will sell the total shares in the market at a price of 180.
500 × 180 = 90000
So profit of 20000 in the transaction.
But he has to pay the premium for call options.
Which is 40 × 500 = 20000
And the fund interest cost will be, 12% p.a. So for 03 months 12/4=3%)
= 20000 × 3/100 = 600
Total premium + premium cost
= 20000 + 600
= 20600
In total,
= 20000 - 20600
= - 600
CAIIB - BFM - CASE STUDIES/NUMERICAL QUESTIONS
ABC co has following data as on 31-03-2015 Value in cr
Paid up capital (for 2 crore share with face value of Rs 10) - 20
Reserve - 60
Long term Loans - 80
PBIDT - 50
Paid interest - 12
Depreciation - 10
Tax - 08
Price earning ratio - 10
On this basis, ans the following qtns
Its net profit would be ......
a. Rs. 38 Cr
b. Rs. 40 Cr
c. Rs. 42 Cr
d. Rs. 20 Cr
Ans – d
PBIDT-I-D-T
= 50-12-10-8
= 20 cr
.............................................
Book value of shares of the company as on 31-03-2015
a. Rs. 10 cr
b. Rs. 30 cr
c. Rs. 40 cr
d. Rs. 80 cr
Ans – c
Book value of shares = (paid up capital + reserve)/no of shares
= (20+60)/2
= 40
.............................................
The earning per share would be ......
a. Rs. 40 cr
a. Rs. 30 cr
a. Rs. 20 cr
a. Rs. 10 cr
Ans – d
EPS=NPAT/paid up capital* face value
= 20/20*10
= 10
.............................................
Market price of the share of the co......
a. Rs. 50 cr
a. Rs. 100 cr
a. Rs. 200 cr
a. Rs. 300 cr
Ans – b
Market price = PER * EPS
= 10*10
= 100
CAIIB-BFM-CASE STUDIES
Balance sheet of a bank provides the following information:
Fixed Assets - 1000cr
Investment in central Govt Securities - Rs 10000cr
In standard loan accounts
Housing Loans - RS 6000cr (Secured, below Rs 10 lac)
the Retail loan - Rs 4000cr
Other loans - Rs 8000cr
sub-standard secured loans - Rs 1000cr
sub-standard unsecured loans - Rs 500cr
Doubtful loans (D-1, secured) - Rs 800cr
Doubtful loans (D-1, unsecured) - Rs 600cr
Doubtful loans (D-2, secured) - Rs 500cr
Doubtful loans (D-2, unsecured) - Rs 1000cr
Doubtful loans (D-3, secured) - Rs 1000cr
Doubtful loans (D-3, unsecured) - Rs 600cr
Loss Assets - 50cr and
other assets - Rs 500cr.
Answer the following questions, based on this information, by using standard Approach for
credit risk.
1. What is the amount of RWAs for investment in govt securities?
a. Rs 5000cr
b. Rs 3500cr
c. Rs 2500cr
d. Nil
2. What is the amount of RWAs for sub-standard unsecured accounts?
a. Rs 500cr
b. Rs 7500cr
c. Rs 1000cr
d. Rs 1500cr
3. What is the amount of RWAs for doubtful (D-1, unSecured) accounts?
a. Rs 300cr
b. Rs 500cr
c. Rs 800cr
d. Rs 900cr
4. What is the amount of RWAs for doubtful (D-2, unSecured) accounts?
a. Rs 300cr
b. Rs 500cr
c. Rs 800cr
d. Rs 900cr
5. What is the amount of RWAs for doubtful (D-3, unSecured) accounts?
a. Rs 300cr
b. Rs 500cr
c. Rs 800cr
d. Rs 900cr
6. What is the amount of RWAs for retail loans?
a. 3000cr
b. 4000cr
c. 5000cr
d. 6000cr
7. What is the amount of RWAs for housing loans?
a. 3000cr
b. 4000cr
c. 5000cr
d. 6000cr
Solution :
1. d
RW against Govt Securities = 0 %
So, RWA
= 10000 x 0%
= 0 Cr
2. a
If the provision is less than 20 %, then RW is 150%
If the provision is 20-49 %, then RW is 100%
If the provision is 50% or more, then RW is 50%
Provision in Sub-Standard Un-Secured - 25 %, and so, RW = 100 %
So, RWA
= 500 x 100 %
= 500 Cr
3. a
If the provision is less than 20 %, then RW is 150%
If the provision is 20-49 %, then RW is 100%
If the provision is 50% or more, then RW is 50%
Provision in doubtful (D-1, unsecured) - 100 %, and so, RW = 50 %
So, RWA
= 600 x 50 %
= 300 Cr
4. b
If the provision is less than 20 %, then RW is 150%
If the provision is 20-49 %, then RW is 100%
If the provision is 50% or more, then RW is 50%
Provision in doubtful (D-2, unsecured) - 100 %, and so, RW = 50 %
So, RWA
= 1000 x 50 %
= 500 Cr
5. a
If the provision is less than 20 %, then RW is 150%
If the provision is 20-49 %, then RW is 100%
If the provision is 50% or more, then RW is 50%
Provision in doubtful (D-3, unsecured) - 100 %, and so, RW = 50 %
So, RWA
= 600 x 50 %
= 300 Cr
6. a
RW on retail loans = 75 %
So, RWA
= 4000 x 75%
= 3000 Cr
7. a
RW on housing loans = 50 %
So, RWA
= 6000 x 50%
= 3000 Cr
CAIIB-BFM-CASE STUDIES
Balance sheet of a bank provides the following information:
Total advances Rs 50000cr, Gross NPA 10% and Net NPA 3%, Based on this information,
answer the following quwstions?
1. What is the amount of gross NPA?
a. Rs 4000cr
b. Rs 4500cr
c. Rs 5000cr
d. Rs 5500cr
2. What is the amount of net NPA?
a. Rs 1000cr
b. RS 1200cr
c. Rs 1500cr
d. Rs 1800cr
3. What is the amount of provision for standard loans, if all the standard loan account
represent general advance?
a. Rs 150cr
b. Rs 160cr
c. Rs 180cr
d. Rs 200cr
4. What is the provision on NPA accounts?
a. Rs 3000cr
b. RS 3500cr
c. Rs 4500cr
d. Rs 5000cr
5. What is the total amount of provisions on total advances, including the standard
accounts?
a. Rs 3500cr
b. Rs 3680cr
c. Rs 4000cr
d. Rs 4200cr
6. What is the minimum amount of provision to be maintained to meet the PCR of 70%?
a. Rs 3500cr
b. Rs 3680cr
c. Rs 4000cr
d. Rs 4200cr
7. What is the amount of provision for standard loans, if all the standard loan account
represent direct advances to agricultural?
a. Rs 90cr
b. Rs 112.5cr
c. Rs 135cr
d. Rs 180cr
8. What is the amount of provision for standard loans, if all the standard loan account
represent advances to SMEs sectors?
a. Rs 90cr
b. Rs 112.5cr
c. Rs 135cr
d. Rs 180cr
9. What is the amount of provision for standard loans, if all the standard loan account
represent advances to CRE sectors?
a. Rs 112.5cr
b. Rs 180cr
c. Rs 337.5cr
d. Rs 450cr
10. What is the amount of provision for standard loans, if all the standard loan account
represent advances to CRE-RH sectors?
a. Rs 112.5cr
b. Rs 180cr
c. Rs 337.5cr
d. Rs 450cr
Solution :
1. c
Gross NPA
= 50000 x 10 %
= 5000 Cr
2. c
Net NPA
= 50000 x 3 %
= 1500 Cr
3. c
Stadard Accounts
= Total advances - Gross NPA
= 50000 - (50000 x 10%)
= 50000 - 5000
= 45000
Provision for standard loans (general advance)
= 0.4%
= 45000 x 0.4%
= 180 Cr
4. b
Provision of NPA
= (Gross NPA - Net NPA) x Total Advances
= (10% - 3%) x 50000
= 7% x 50000
= 3500 Cr
5. b
Provision on Total Advances
= Provision of NPA + Provision for standard loans
= 3500 + 180
= 3680 Cr
6. a
Minimum amount of provision to be maintained to meet the PCR of 70%
= Gross NPA x PCR
= 5000 x 70%
= 3500 Cr
7. b
Stadard Accounts
= Total advances - Gross NPA
= 50000 - (50000 x 10%)
= 50000 - 5000
= 45000
Provision for standard loans (direct advances to agricultural)
= 0.25%
= 45000 x 0.25%
= 112.5 Cr
8. b
Stadard Accounts
= Total advances - Gross NPA
= 50000 - (50000 x 10%)
= 50000 - 5000
= 45000
Provision for standard loans (SMEs Sector)
= 0.25%
= 45000 x 0.25%
= 112.5 Cr
9. d
Stadard Accounts
= Total advances - Gross NPA
= 50000 - (50000 x 10%)
= 50000 - 5000
= 45000
Provision for standard loans (Commercial Real Estate (CRE) Sector)
= 1%
= 45000 x 1%
= 450 Cr
10. c
Stadard Accounts
= Total advances - Gross NPA
= 50000 - (50000 x 10%)
= 50000 - 5000
= 45000
Provision for standard loans (Commercial Real Estate (CRE) Sector)
= 0.75%
= 45000 x 0.75%
= 337.5 Cr
SME - Small and Micro Enterprises
CRE - Commercial Real Estate (CRE) Sector
CRE - RH - Commercial Real Estate – Residential Housing Sector (CRE - RH)
CAIIB-BFM-CASE STUDIES
ABC Bank has
Paid up capital of Rs 400cr
Free reserves of Rs300cr
Pprovisions and contingencies reserves Rs 200cr
Revaluation reserve of Rs 300cr
Perpetual non-cumulative preference shares of Rs 100cr
Subordinated debt of Rs 300cr.
The risk weighted assets for credit and operational risk are Rs 10000cr and for market risk
Rs 4000cr.
Based on the above information,answer the following questions?
1)what is the amount of Tier-1 capital?
Tier-1 = Paid up capital + free Reserves + perpetual non-cumulative preference shares
= 400+300+100cr
= 800cr.
2) Calculate the amount of Tier-2 capital?
Tier-2 = Provisions and contingencies reserves maximum 1.25% of risk weighted assets +
revaluation reserve at 55% discount + subordinated debts
= 175+135(300*45%,at 55% discount)+300
= 610
3) Calculate the amount of Total capital fund?
Total capital fund = Tier-1 capital + Tier-2 capital
= 800 + 610
= 1410 cr
4) What is the capital adequacy ratio of the bank?
1410 / 14000 = 10.07 %
5) What is the amount of minimum capital to support credit and operational risk?
10000 * 9% = 900cr
6) What is the amount of minimum Tier 1 and maximum Tier2 to support the credit and
operational risk?
Tier 1 = 10000 * 6% = 600 cr
Tier 2 = 900-600= 300cr (Tier 2 capital fund cannot be more than Tier 1).
7) What is the amount of minimum Tier1 and maximum Tier2 to support the credit and
operational risk?
Total Tier 1- min Tier 1 for credit and operational risk = 800-600 = 200cr.
8) What is the amount of Tier 2 capital fund, to support market risk?
Total Tier2 - min Tier2 for credit and operational risk = 610-200 = 410cr
CAIIB-BFM-CASE STUDIES
An advance of Rs. 400000/- has been declared sub standard on 31/05/2015. It is covered by
securities with realizable value of Rs. 250000/-. What will be the total provision in the
account as on 31/03/2015?
a. 150000
b. 75000
c. 55000
d. 50000
Ans - b
Explanation :
Sub standard assets will attract provision of 15 % for secured portion and 25 % for
unsecured portion. Please refer
“http://rbidocs.rbi.org.in/rdocs/notification/PDFs/62MCIRAC290613.pdf”
Page - 25, Para – 5.4. So,
= 15% of 250000 + 25% of of 150000
= 37500 + 37500
= 75000
.............................................
Mr. Raj purchases a call option for 400 shares of A with strike price of Rs. 100 having
maturity after 03 months for Rs. 20 and also buy a put option for 200 shares of B with strike
price of Rs. 200 having maturity after 03 months for Rs. 30. On maturity, shares of A were
priced at Rs. 130 and shares of B were priced at Rs. 180. What is the profit/lost for the
individual on the transaction (without taking the interest cost and exchange commission into
calculation)?
a. Profit of Rs. 4000
b. Profit of Rs. 2000
c. Loss of Rs. 4000
d. Loss of Rs. 2000
b
Explanation.
First one is a call option, so it is assumed that,
He will purchase 400 shares of A at a price of 100
Total value of shares is = 40000
Then he will sell the total shares in the market at a price of 130.
400 × 130 = 52000
But he paid the premium for call options @ 20 × 400 = 8000
So profit in this first transaction will be
52000 - 40000 - 8000
=4000 (Profit of Rs. 4000)
Second one is a put option, so it is assumed that,
He will sell 200 shares of A at a price of 200
Total value of shares is = 40000
Then he will buy the total shares in the market at a price of 180.
200 × 180 = 36000
But he has to paid Rs. 30 per share to buy put options.
=30 × 200 = 6000
So profit in this transaction will be
40000 - 36000 - 6000
= -2000 (loss of Rs. 2000)
So taking both the transactions,
4000-2000 = 2000 (Profit of Rs. 2000)
CAIIB-BFM-CASE STUDIES
Balance sheet of a bank provides the following information:
Fixed Assets - 1000cr
Investment in central Govt Securities - Rs 10000cr
In standard loan accounts
Housing Loans - RS 6000cr (Secured, below Rs 10 lac)
the Retail loan - Rs 4000cr
Other loans - Rs 8000cr
sub-standard secured loans - Rs 1000cr
sub-standard unsecured loans - Rs 500cr
Doubtful loans (D-1, secured) - Rs 800cr
Doubtful loans (D-1, unsecured) - Rs 600cr
Doubtful loans (D-2, secured) - Rs 500cr
Doubtful loans (D-2, unsecured) - Rs 1000cr
Doubtful loans (D-3, secured) - Rs 1000cr
Doubtful loans (D-3, unsecured) - Rs 600cr
Loss Assets - 50cr and
other assets - Rs 500cr.
Answer the following questions, based on this information, by using standard Approach for
credit risk.
1. What is the amount of RWAs for investment in govt securities?
a. Rs 5000cr
b. Rs 3500cr
c. Rs 2500cr
d. Nil
2. What is the amount of RWAs for sub-standard secured accounts?
a. Rs 500cr
b. Rs 7500cr
c. Rs 1000cr
d. Rs 1500cr
3. What is the amount of RWAs for sub-standard unsecured accounts?
a. Rs 500cr
b. Rs 7500cr
c. Rs 1000cr
d. Rs 1500cr
4. What is the amount of RWAs for doubtful (D-1, Secured) accounts?
a. Rs 300cr
b. Rs 500cr
c. Rs 800cr
d. Rs 900cr
5. What is the amount of RWAs for doubtful (D-1, unSecured) accounts?
a. Rs 300cr
b. Rs 500cr
c. Rs 800cr
d. Rs 900cr
6. What is the amount of RWAs for doubtful (D-2, Secured) accounts?
a. Rs 300cr
b. Rs 500cr
c. Rs 800cr
d. Rs 900cr
7. What is the amount of RWAs for doubtful (D-2, unSecured) accounts?
a. Rs 300cr
b. Rs 500cr
c. Rs 800cr
d. Rs 900cr
8. What is the amount of RWAs for doubtful (D-3, Secured) accounts?
a. Rs 300cr
b. Rs 500cr
c. Rs 800cr
d. Rs 900cr
9. What is the amount of RWAs for doubtful (D-3, Secured) accounts?
a. Rs 300cr
b. Rs 500cr
c. Rs 800cr
d. Rs 900cr
10. What is the amount of RWAs for retail loans?
a. 3000cr
b. 4000cr
c. 5000cr
d. 6000cr
11. What is the amount of RWAs for housing loans?
a. 3000cr
b. 4000cr
c. 5000cr
d. 6000cr
Solution :
1. d
RW against Govt Securities = 0 %
So, RWA
= 10000 x 0%
= 0 Cr
2. d
If the provision is less than 20 %, then RW is 150%
If the provision is 20-50 %, then RW is 100%
If the provision is more than 50 %, then RW is 50%
Provision in Sub-Standard Secured - 15 %, and so, RW = 150 %
So, RWA
= 1000 x 150 %
= 1500 Cr
3. a
If the provision is less than 20 %, then RW is 150%
If the provision is 20-49 %, then RW is 100%
If the provision is 50% or more, then RW is 50%
Provision in Sub-Standard Un-Secured - 25 %, and so, RW = 100 %
So, RWA
= 500 x 100 %
= 500 Cr
4. c
If the provision is less than 20 %, then RW is 150%
If the provision is 20-49 %, then RW is 100%
If the provision is 50% or more, then RW is 50%
Provision in doubtful (D-1, Secured) - 25 %, and so, RW = 100 %
So, RWA
= 800 x 100 %
= 800 Cr
5. a
If the provision is less than 20 %, then RW is 150%
If the provision is 20-49 %, then RW is 100%
If the provision is 50% or more, then RW is 50%
Provision in doubtful (D-1, unsecured) - 100 %, and so, RW = 50 %
So, RWA
= 600 x 50 %
= 300 Cr
6. b
If the provision is less than 20 %, then RW is 150%
If the provision is 20-49 %, then RW is 100%
If the provision is 50% or more, then RW is 50%
Provision in doubtful (D-2, Secured) - 40 %, and so, RW = 100 %
So, RWA
= 500 x 100 %
= 500 Cr
7. b
If the provision is less than 20 %, then RW is 150%
If the provision is 20-49 %, then RW is 100%
If the provision is 50% or more, then RW is 50%
Provision in doubtful (D-2, unsecured) - 100 %, and so, RW = 50 %
So, RWA
= 1000 x 50 %
= 500 Cr
8. b
If the provision is less than 20 %, then RW is 150%
If the provision is 20-49 %, then RW is 100%
If the provision is 50% or more, then RW is 50%
Provision in doubtful (D-3, Secured) - 100 %, and so, RW = 50 %
So, RWA
= 1000 x 50 %
= 500 Cr
9. a
If the provision is less than 20 %, then RW is 150%
If the provision is 20-49 %, then RW is 100%
If the provision is 50% or more, then RW is 50%
Provision in doubtful (D-3, unsecured) - 100 %, and so, RW = 50 %
So, RWA
= 600 x 50 %
= 300 Cr
10. a
RW on retail loans = 75 %
So, RWA
= 4000 x 75%
= 3000 Cr
11. a
RW on housing loans = 50 %
So, RWA
= 6000 x 50%
= 3000 Cr
CAIIB - BFM - CASE STUDIES
Pre-shipment and post-shipment Loan
An exporter approaches the ABC Bank for pre-shipment and post-shipment loan with
estimated sales of Rs. 500 lakh. The bank sanctions a limit of Rs. 200 lakh, with 30 %
margin for pre-shipment loan on FOB value and margins on bills of 15 % on foreign
demand bills and 20 % on foreign usance bills.
The firm gets an order for USD 60,000 (CIF) to Australia. On 1.1.2015 when the USD/INR
rate was Rs.65.50 per USD, the firm approached the Bank for releasing pre-shipment loan
(PCL), which is released.On 31.5.2015, the firm submitted export documents, drawn on
sight basis for USD 30,000 as full and final shipment.
The bank purchased the documents at Rs.65.85, adjusted the PCL outstanding and credited
the balance amount to the firm's account, after recovering interest for Normal Transit Period
(NTP).The documents were realized on 30.6.2015 after deduction of foreign bank charges
of USD 350. The bank adjusted the outstanding post shipment advance against the bill.
Bank charged interest for pre-shipment loan @ 6 % up to 90 days and, @ 7 % over 90 days
up to 180 days. For Post shipment credit the Bank charged interest @ 8 % for demand bills
and @ 8.5 % for usance (D/A) documents up to 90 days and @ 9.50 % thereafter and on all
overdues interest @ 12%.
01. What is the amount that the Bank can allow as PCL to the exporter against the given
export order, considering the profit margin of 5% and insurance and freight cost of 10% ?
FOB value = 60000 x 65.50 = 3930000 — 393000 (10 % of 3930000 (insurance and freight
cost))
= 3537000 — 176850 (5 % profit margin)
= 3360150 - 1008045 (30% margin)
= 2352105
So, the Bank can allow Rs. 2352105 as PCL to the exporter against the given export order.
02. What is the amount of post shipment advance that can be allowed by the Bank under
foreign bills purchased, for the bill submitted by the exporter?
30000 x 65.85 = 1975500
So, the Bank can allow Rs. 1975500 as post shipment advance under foreign bills
purchased, for the bill submitted by the exporter.
03. In the above case, when should the bill be crystallized (latest date), if the bill remains
unrealised for over two months, from the date of purchase (ignore holidays)?
Crystallisation will be done when the bill becomes overdue after 25 days of normal transit
period. Date of overdue will be 25.6.2013. If bill remains overdue, it will be crystallised
within 30 days i.e. up to 24.7.2013.
04. What rate of interest will be applicable for charging interest on the export bill at the time
of realisation, for the days beyond Normal Due Date (NDD)?
Rate of interest will be 12% as the overdue interest is stated as 12%
-------------------------------------------------
An exporter approaches the ABC Bank for pre-shipment and post-shipment loan with
estimated sales of Rs. 100 lakh. The bank sanctions a limit of Rs. 50 lakh, with 25 % margin
for pre-shipment loan on FOB value and margins on bills of 10 % on foreign demand bills
and 20 % on foreign usance bills.
The firm gets an order for USD 50,000 (CIF) to Australia. On 1.1.2013 when the USD/INR
rate was Rs.43.50 per USD, the firm approached the Bank for releasing pre-shipment loan
(PCL), which is released.On 31.3.2013, the firm submitted export documents, drawn on
sight basis for USD 45,000 as full and final shipment.
The bank purchased the documents at Rs.43.85, adjusted the PCL outstanding and credited
the balance amount to the firm's account, after recovering interest for Normal Transit Period
(NTP).The documents were realized on 30.4.2013 after deduction of foreign bank charges
of USD 450. The bank adjusted the outstanding post shipment advance against the bill.
Bank charged interest for pre-shipment loan @ 7 % up to 90 days and, @ 8% over 90 days
up to 180 days. For Post shipment credit the Bank charged interest @ 7 % for demand bills
and @ 7.5 % for usance (D/A) documents up to 90 days and @ 8.50 % thereafter and on all
overdues, interest @ 11%.
01. What is the amount that the Bank can allow as PCL to the exporter against the given
export order, considering the profit margin of 10% and insurance and freight cost of 12% ?
FOB value = 50000 x 43.50 = 2175000 — 24000 (12% of 2175000 (insurance and freight
cost))
= 1914000 — 191400 (10% profit margin)
= 1722600 - 430650 (25% margin)
= 1291950
So, the Bank can allow Rs. 1291950 as PCL to the exporter against the given export order.
02. What is the amount of post shipment advance that can be allowed by the Bank under
foreign bills purchased, for the bill submitted by the exporter?
45000 x 43.85 = 1973250
So, the Bank can allow Rs. 1973250 as post shipment advance under foreign bills
purchased, for the bill submitted by the exporter.
03. What will be the period for which the Bank charges concessional interest on DP bills,
from date of purchase of the bill?
25 Days
Concessional rate will be charged for normal transit period of 25 days and there after
overdue interest will be charged.
04. In the above case, when should the bill be crystallized (latest date), if the bill remains
unrealised for over two months, from the date of purchase (ignore holidays)?
Crystallisation will be done when the bill becomes overdue after 25 days of normal transit
period. Date of overdue will be 25.4.2013. If bill remains overdue, it will be crystallised
within 30 days i.e. up to 24.5.2013.
05. What rate of interest will be applicable for charging interest on the export bill at the time
of realisation, for the days beyond Normal Due Date (NDD)?
Rate of interest will be 10% as the overdue interest is stated as 11%
CAIIB-BFM-CASE STUDIES
ABC Bank provides following information:
Rs.in crores - 1 st year
Net profits - 250
Provisions - 300
Staff expenses - 350
Other operating expenses - 150
Other income - 400
Rs.in crores - 2nd year
Net profits - 200
Provisions - 250
Staff expenses - 300
Other operating expenses - 250
Other income - 500
Answer the following questions, based on the above information :
1. What is the amount of capital charge for operational risk, on the basis of 1st year results
alone as per Basic indicator approach?
Capital charge = Gross income * 15%
Gross income = net profit + provisions + staff expenses + other operating expenses
= 250 + 300 + 350 + 150 = 1050 cr
Capital charge = 1050 * 15% = 157.50 cr
2. What is the amount of capital charge for operational risk, on the basis of 2nd year results
alone as per Basic indicator approach?
Capital charge = Gross income * 15%
Gross income = net profit + provisions + staff expenses + other operating expenses
= 200 + 250 + 300 + 250 = 1000 cr
Capital charge = 1000 * 15% = 150 cr
3. What is the amount of capital charge for operational risk, on the basis of 1st and 2nd year
results as per Basic indicator approach?
Capital charge = Gross income * 15%
Gross income = net profit + provisions + staff expenses + other operating expenses
1st year = 250 + 300 + 350 + 150 = 1050 cr
2nd year = 200 + 250 + 300 + 250 = 1000 cr
Average gross income =(1050 + 1000) / 2 = 2050 / 2 = 1025 cr
Capital charge = 1025 * 15% = 153.75 cr
4. What is the amount of risk weighted assets for operational risk as per Basel 2
recommendations, on the basis of 1st year results alone, as per Basic indicator approach?
RWA = Capital charge / 8%
= 157.50 / 8%
= Rs.1968.75 cr
5. What is the amount of risk weighted assets for operational risk as per Basel 2
recommendations, on the basis of 2nd year results alone?
RWA = Capital charge / 8%
= 150 / 8%
= Rs.1875 cr
6. What is the amount of risk weighted assets for operational risk as per Basel 2
recommendations, on the basis of 1st year and 2nd results?
RWA = Capital charge / 8%
= 153.75 / 8%
= Rs.1921.88 cr
-------------------------------------------------
ABC Bank provides following information:
Rs.in crores -1 st year
Net profits - 120
Provisions - 240
Staff expenses - 280
Other operating expenses - 160
Other income - 320
Rs.in crores - 2nd year
Net profits - 150
Provisions - 290
Staff expenses - 320
Other operating expenses - 240
Other income - 460
Answer the following questions, based on the above information :
1. What is the amount of capital charge for operational risk, on the basis of 1st year results
alone as per Basic indicator approach?
Capital charge = Gross income * 15%
Gross income = net profit + provisions + staff expenses + other operating expenses
= 120 + 240 + 280 + 160 = 800cr
Capital charge = 800 * 15% = 120 cr
2. What is the amount of capital charge for operational risk, on the basis of 2nd year results
alone as per Basic indicator approach?
Capital charge = Gross income * 15%
Gross income = net profit + provisions + staff expenses + other operating expenses
= 150 + 290 + 320 + 240 = 1000cr
Capital charge = 1000 * 15% = 150 cr
3. What is the amount of capital charge for operational risk, on the basis of 1st and 2nd year
results as per Basic indicator approach?
Capital charge = Gross income * 15%
Gross income = net profit + provisions + staff expenses + other operating expenses
1st year = 120 + 240 + 280 + 160 = 800cr
2nd year = 150 + 290 + 320 + 240 = 1000cr
Average gross income =(800 +1000)/2 = 900cr
Capital charge = 900 * 15% = 135 cr
4. What is the amount of risk weighted assets for operational risk as per Basel 2
recommendations, on the basis of 1st year results alone, as per Basic indicator approach?
RWA = Capital charge / 8%
= 120 / 8%
= Rs.1500 cr
5. What is the amount of risk weighted assets for operational risk as per Basel 2
recommendations, on the basis of 2nd year results alone?
RWA = Capital charge / 8%
= 150 / 8%
= Rs.1875 cr
6. What is the amount of risk weighted assets for operational risk as per Basel 2
recommendations, on the basis of 1st year and 2nd results?
RWA = Capital charge / 8%
= 135 / 8%
= Rs.1687.50 cr
CAIIB-BFM-CASE STUDIES
ABC Bank has provided following details :
1- Tier 1 Capital = Rs.4500cr
2- Tier 2 Capital = Rs.4000cr.
3- Capital charge for market credit risk = Rs.2400cr
4- Capital charge for market risk = Rs.1600cr
5- Capital charge for operational risk = Rs.800cr
1) Based on the given information, please calculate the amount of total risk weighted assets,
if the CAR is 8%;
Total risk weighted assets = RWA for credit risk + RWA for market risk + RWA for
opperational risk
= 2400/0.08 + 1600/0.08 + 800/0.08 = 30000 + 20000 + 10000 = 60000 cr
2) Based on the given information, please calculate the amount of Tier 1 Capital adequacy
ratio of the bank
Total risk weighted assets = RWA for credit risk + RWA for market risk + RWA for
opperational risk
= 2400/0.08 + 1600/0.08 + 800/0.08 = 30000 + 20000 + 10000 = 60000 cr
Tier 1 Capital = 4500
Tier 1 Capital adequacy ratio = Eligible Tier 1/Total RWA = 4500/60000 = 7.5%
3) Based on the given information, please calculate the amount of Tier 2 Capital adequacy
ratio of the bank
Total risk weighted assets = RWA for credit risk + RWA for market risk + RWA for
opperational risk
= 2400/0.08 + 1600/0.08 + 800/0.08 = 30000 + 20000 + 10000 = 60000 cr
Tier 2 Capital = 4000
Tier 2 Capital adequacy ratio = Eligible Tier 2/Total RWA = 4000/60000 = 6.66%
4) Based on the given information, please calculate the total Capital to risk assets ratio;
Total risk weighted assets = RWA for credit risk + RWA for market risk + RWA for
opperational risk
= 2400/0.08 + 1600/0.08 + 800/0.08 = 30000 + 20000 + 10000 = 60000 cr
Tier 1 Capital = 4500
Tier 2 Capital = 4000
Total = 8500
Total Capital to risk assets ratio = Eligible total capital fund / Total RWA = 8500/60000 =
14.17%
-------------------------------------------------
ABC Bank has provided following details :
1- Tier 1 Capital = Rs.2000cr
2- Tier 2 Capital = Rs.2400cr.
3- Risk weighted assets for credit risk = Rs.20000cr
4- Capital charge for market risk = Rs.1000cr
5- Capital charge for operational risk = Rs.600cr
1) Based on the given information, please calculate the amount of total risk weighted assets,
if the CAR is 9%;
Total risk weighted assets = RWA for credit risk + RWA for market risk + RWA for
opperational risk
= 20000 + 1000/0.09 + 600/0.09 = 20000 + 11112 + 6667 = 37779cr.
2) Based on the given information, please calculate the amount of Tier 1 Capital adequacy
ratio of the bank
Total risk weighted assets = RWA for credit risk + RWA for market risk + RWA for
opperational risk
= 20000 + 1000 /0.09 + 600 / 0.09 =20000 + 11112 + 6667 = 37779cr
Tier 1 Capital = 2000
Tier 2 Capital = 2400
Total = 4000 (Tier 2 cannot be Tier 1)
Tier 1 Capital adequacy ratio = Eligible Tier 1/Total RWA = 2000/37779 = 5.29%
3) Based on the given information, please calculate the total Capital to risk assets ratio;
Total risk weighted assets = RWA for credit risk + RWA for market risk + RWA for
opperational risk
= 20000 + 1000 /0.09 + 600 / 0.09 =20000 + 11112 + 6667 = 37779cr
Tier 1 Capital = 2000
Tier 2 Capital = 2400
Total = 4000 (Tier 2 cannot be Tier 1.Hence maximum it can be taken is 2000cr).
Total Capital to risk assets ratio = Eligible total capital fund / Total RWA = 4000/37779 =
10.59%
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