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BASEL-III provides two options for measurement of capital charge for credit risk - standardised approach (SA) and Internal rating based approach (IRB). Under the SA, the banks use a risk-weighting schedule for measuring the credit risk of its assets by assigning risk weights based on the rating assigned by the external credit rating agencies. The IRB approach, on the other hand, allows banks to use their own internal ratings of counterparties and exposures, which permit a finer differentiation of risk for various exposures and hence delivers capital requirements that are better aligned to the degree of risks. The IRB approaches are of two types: Foundation IRB and Advanced IRB. In India, banks have been advised to compute capital requirements for credit risk adopting the SA.
(439.98 ÷ 10.99) × 23.98= ? × (23.98) 2 ÷ 47.98
(462.23 × 127.84 ÷ 153.88) ÷ √(31.98 × 7.92) = ? ÷ 15.15
25.13% of 39.89% of 74.78% of 60.21% of ? = 44.89
24.75% of 20.125% of 30.05% of 2196.06 = ?
24.912% of ? – 35.06% of 199.91 = 19.97% of 224.89
(35.09 × 4.98 + 512.12 ÷ 31.82) =?
156.76 + 14.08² + ?³ = √625.12 * 26.87
(15.022% of 20) × 46 ÷ 2.03 – 8.78 × 5.72 + 50.23% of 4820 = ?