A4 für Copyshop GB.indd - Bayerische Landesbank
A4 für Copyshop GB.indd - Bayerische Landesbank
A4 für Copyshop GB.indd - Bayerische Landesbank
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116 Report on the Bank and the Group<br />
VaR in EUR million<br />
60<br />
50<br />
40<br />
30<br />
2. 1. 2004 2. 2. 2004 2. 3. 2004 2. 4. 2004 2. 5. 2004 2. 6. 2004 2. 7. 2004 2. 8. 2004 2. 9. 2004<br />
(Figures for the Bank; VaR with a holding period of one day)<br />
The following table shows the Bank’s VaR for the various different risk factors:<br />
VaR bank-wide for different risk factors<br />
EUR million<br />
VaR<br />
Average<br />
VaR<br />
Minimum<br />
2004 2003<br />
VaR<br />
Maximum<br />
VaR<br />
End of<br />
period<br />
VaR<br />
End of<br />
period<br />
Interest rate risk 36.15 23.67 50.38 29.60 40.94<br />
Share price risk 4.45 0.10 8.47 3.83 7.76<br />
Currency risk 5.58 2.15 15.15 12.47 4.91<br />
Commodity risk 0.31 0.09 0.77 0.68 0.24<br />
Volatility risk 0.35 0.19 0.97 0.89 0.27<br />
(Figures for the Bank; VaR with a holding period of one day)<br />
The “market liquidity shortfall” scenario (simulation of a liquidity shortfall in the mar-<br />
ket) captures the risk at a 20-day holding period. At year-end, the Bank’s VaR for this<br />
scenario stood at EUR 144.5 million. BayernLB’s risk capital of EUR 709 million was suf-<br />
ficient to cover potential losses at all times.<br />
Test scenarios were created for MaH-relevant portfolios, based on situations such as a<br />
rise in interest rates of up to 110 basis points, a 15 percent appreciation / depreciation<br />
of the euro, or a 30 percent fall in share prices. These scenarios are based on the IMF’s<br />
FSAP study conducted in 2003. For all of these scenarios, the Bank’s liable capital was<br />
sufficient to cover all possible losses.