1. Risk Management in Commercial Banks

2. Risk means uncertainty that may result in adverse outcome, adverse in relation to planned objectives Risk : Known Unknown Uncertainty : Unknown Unknown

3. Classification of Banking Business The entire Banking Business can classified under three major heads A) Banking Book B) Trading Book C) Off balance Sheet Exposures

4. Banking Book All assets & liabilities in ‘banking book’ have following characteristics: a ) They are normally held till maturity. b) Accrual System of accounting is followed

5. Trading Book This book Consists of all investments and securities the bank has made, which are not held till maturity. Mark to Market System is followed The above book is further classified in to a)Held to Maturity (HTM) b)Held For Trading (HFT) c)Available for Sale (AFS)

6. Off-Balance-Sheet Exposure Off-balance sheet exposure is contingent in nature- Guarantees, LCs, Committed or back up credit lines etc. A contingent exposure may become a fund- based exposure in Banking book or trading book.

7. Banking Book The following are the risks involved in Banking Book a)Liquidity Risk b)Credit Risk c)Interest Rate Risk d)Operational Risk

8. Banking Book As the assets and liabilities in the Banking Book are normally held till their maturities, they do not attract any market Risk

9. Trading Book This book consists of banks` proprietary positions in financial instruments such as a)Debt Securities b)Equities c)Foreign Exchange d) Commodities e) Derivatives held for Trading

10. Risks in Trading Book Market Risk Credit Risk Liquidity Risk Interest Rate Risk Currency Risk Operational Risk

11. Off Balance Sheet Exposures All risks as applicable to Banking Book & Trading book are applicable to this book also

12. Liquidity Risk Liquidity risk arises on account of funding long term assets by short term liabilities. Such risk arises, when there is a mismatch in the maturity periods or repricing periods of the assets and liabilities.

13. Example for Liquidity Risk A Rs100 crores liability is raised for one year and the same is deployed in a two year assets Naturally, there is a mismatch in the maturity periods of the assets and liabilities. The liability cannot be repaid at the end of first year, as the bank would receive after two years only. Hence the bank incurs a liquidity risk

14. Dimensions of Liquidity Risk Funding Risk Need to replace net outflows on account of unexpected withdrawals and non-renewal of deposits, due to loss of reputation or systemic risk. Time Risk Need to compensate for nonreceipt of expected inflow of funds on account of deterioration in asset quality or standard assets turning to NPA Call Risk This risk arises on account of crystallization of off balance sheet exposures or Contingent liabilities

15. Interest Rate Risk When Banks` financial assets/liabilities such as Advances and Deposits are exposed to fluctuations in market interest rates, it will have an impact on Net Interest Margin and the market value of their equities. This is called Interest Rate Risks

16. Dimensions of Interest Rate Risk 01. Gap or mismatch Risk This risk arises from holding assets and liabilities with different principal amounts, maturity dates or repricing dates, thereby creating an exposure to unexpected changes in the level of market interest rates

17. 02.Basis Risk When interest rates of different assets and liabilities change in different magnitude, the risk that arises is called Basis Risk. 03.Embedded Option Risk Significant changes in interest rates create a source of risk to banks` profitability, by encouraging pre payment of Cash credit /demand loan and/ or premature withdrawal of term deposits before their slated period of maturity.

18. 04.Yield Curve Risk When banks take two different instruments maturing on two different time horizon, as the basis for pricing their assets and liabilities, any non-parallel movement in yield curve would affect the Net Interest Margin.

19. Example for Yield Curve Risk 91 days Treasury Bill 8% 364 days Treasury Bill 12% Prevailing Market Rates A liability is raised with interest rates 2% above 91 days T-bill rate. Interest Rate on deposits 10% Amount is deployed in advances with interest rates 2% above 364 days T-bill rate-Int rate on advances :14% Spread 4% 91 days treasury Bill rate increases to 10% Then, deposit rate also increases to 12% 364 days treasury bill rate does not increase. Int rate is 14% NII declines to 2%

20. Market Risk Market Risk is the risk of adverse deviations of the mark to market value of the trading portfolio, due to market movements, during the period of holding. This results from adverse movement of prices of interest rate related instruments, equities, commodities and currencies. Market risk is also called as Price risk

21. 01.It is the loss in the market value of Fixed Income securities due to adverse fluctuations in their prices. 02.Risk of adverse deviations in the market to market value of a trading portfolio, due to market movements, during the period of holding. 03.Loss that occurs on account of the assets are being sold before the slated period of their maturity. 04.It is that part of Interest Rate Risks,which affects the price of interest rate related instruments like Fixed Income securities

22. Interest Rate Risk Change in Price Leads to change in NII Market Risk Market Risk is that part of Interest Rate Risks, which affects the price of interest rate related instruments like Fixed Income securities

23. A fixed income security is an investment that pays regular income in the form of a coupon payment, interest payment or preferred dividend. How it works/Example: Fixed income securities provide periodic income payments at an interest or dividend rate known in advance by the holder. The most common fixed-income securities include Treasury bonds, corporate bonds, certificates of deposit (CDs) and preferred stock.

24. Operational Risk It is the risk of loss resulting from inadequate or failed internal processes, people and systems or from external events. Strategic Risk and Reputation risk are not part of operational risk

25. Reputation Risk – Reputation risk is the current or prospective indirect risk to earnings and capital from adverse perception of the image of the bank on the part of customers, shareholders and regulator. Reputation risk may originate in lack of compliance with industry service standards and regulatory standards, failure to deliver on commitments, lack of customer friendly service and fair market practices, a service style that does not harmonize with customer expectation.

26. Strategic risk – Business risk means current or prospective risk to earnings and capital arising from changes in the business environment and from adverse business decisions. Reputation Risk and Strategic Risk are not coming under operational risk.