2018-05-23

Added · Updated

Determination of outflows for products and services reported under Article 23 of LCR DR

Institutions must assess the likelihood and potential volume of liquidity outflows for products and services not covered in Articles 27-31a of the LCR Delegated Regulation, applying combined idiosyncratic and market-wide stress scenarios and considering reputational damage. Since Article 23 does not prescribe specific outflow percentages, institutions may use their own methodology to assign appropriate rates, guided by EBA standards for consistent reporting. DNB complements regular LCR reporting with an annual qualitative data request targeting banks with material outflows under Article 23 to verify reporting accuracy and methodology adequacy.

De Nederlandsche Bank logo

Netherlands

De Nederlandsche Bank

Click to view thumbnail

Q&A

Read aloud

Question:

How does DNB determine the outflows for those transactions when the likelihood and potential volume of the liquidity outflows are material?

Published: 23 May 2018

Latest update: 01 August 2025

Answer:

In order to promote consistent and harmonised reporting by institutions in accordance with Article 23 LCR DR, DNB follows the Guidance on Article 23 LCR DR as included in the EBA report ‘ Monitoring the Liquidity Coverage Ratio Implementation in the EU ’.

In accordance with Article 23 of the Delegated Act on the Liquidity Coverage Requirement (Commission Delegated Regulation [EU] 2015/61), institutions need to assess the likelihood and potential volume of liquidity outflows during 30 calendar days for other products and services which are not covered in Articles 27-31a LCR DR and which they offer or sponsor or which potential purchasers would consider associated with them.

Since no specific outflow percentages are prescribed in Article 23 LCR DR, institutions can use their own methodology for assigning an appropriate outflow percentage to these products and services. As part of this assessment, institutions need to assume combined idiosyncratic and market-wide stress and they need to take into account material reputational damage that could result from not providing liquidity support to the products and services.

To complement the regular LCR reporting framework, DNB has set up an annual qualitative data request aimed at banks with material liquidity outflows reported under Article 23 LCR DR. The goal is (1) to check whether the correct products and services are being reported under Article 23 LCR DR; and (2) to obtain information about the methodology used by an institution to decide whether the outflows it applies to these products and services are adequately determined.

Discover related articles

Q&A

Banks

Share:

Share on LinkedIn

Share on X

Share on Facebook

Share via Email

Interesting articles

Prudential rules do not hinder bank financing for EU priorities

17 July 2026

News item supervision

Europe faces historic investment challenges, in which banks will play an important financing role. Prudential requirements strengthen banks’ resilience, without posing a major obstacle to their financing. Unlocking more private finance requires better risk-sharing and deeper financial integration.

Read more Prudential rules do not hinder bank financing for EU priorities

News item supervision

17 July 2026

DNB Inhouse Day for the Dutch banking sector: financial crime supervision

16 July 2026

News item supervision

Following last year’s successful event, De Nederlandsche Bank (DNB) will again host an Inhouse Day for AML/CFT professionals in the Dutch banking sector. The event is designed to encourage dialogue and provide further insight into DNB’s AML/CFT supervision.

Read more DNB Inhouse Day for the Dutch banking sector: financial crime supervision

News item supervision

16 July 2026

Fine for ABN AMRO Bank N.V. for inadequate customer due diligence for high-risk customers

09 July 2026

Enforcement measures

De Nederlandsche Bank (DNB) imposed an administrative fine of €8.5 million on ABN AMRO Bank N.V. (ABN AMRO) on 6 July 2026 due to serious shortcomings in its anti-money laundering controls in the period from September 2023 through September 2024.

Read more Fine for ABN AMRO Bank N.V. for inadequate customer due diligence for high-risk customers

Enforcement measures

09 July 2026

De Nederlandsche Bank publishes ‘Integrity Supervision in Focus 2026’

25 June 2026

News item supervision

In the third edition of ‘Integrity Supervision in Focus’ (ISF), we share the key insights from our integrity supervision.

Read more De Nederlandsche Bank publishes ‘Integrity Supervision in Focus 2026’

News item supervision

25 June 2026

Necessary cookies

To ensure the proper operation of the website, De Nederlandsche Bank (DNB) uses functional cookies and analytics cookies, and has taken measures to ensure that these cookies have little or no impact on the privacy of website users.

Optional cookies

Some pages include embedded content from external websites. These websites may use proprietary (tracking) cookies. This allows third parties to track visitor statistics, show personalised content and display targeted ads, for example.

You can make your choice about allowing these optional cookies both when you first visit the website and when you navigate to a page with embedded content.