Monday, July 27, 2020
NCUA Should Publish Stress Test Results
The National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) should publish a summary of the annual supervisory stress test results for covered credit unions.
The stress test estimates losses, pre-provision net revenues, loan and lease loss provisions, and net income; and the potential impact on the credit union's capital ratio under different scenarios.
Credit unions with at least $15 billion in assets are required to perform the stress test.
However, NCUA does not publish the results from the stress test.
But NCUA should follow the Federal Reserve's example.
On June 25, the Federal Reserve disclosed aggregate results for covered banks.
NCUA should publish information on aggregate losses, pre-provision net revenue, loan and lease loss provisions, and net income for covered credit unions under the different scenarios, as well as the impact on the net worth ratio for covered credit unions.
NCUA should also publish losses by loan types.
Credit union members, as well as the industry, have a right to know the ability of these covered credit unions to absorb losses under these different stress scenarios.
The stress test estimates losses, pre-provision net revenues, loan and lease loss provisions, and net income; and the potential impact on the credit union's capital ratio under different scenarios.
Credit unions with at least $15 billion in assets are required to perform the stress test.
However, NCUA does not publish the results from the stress test.
But NCUA should follow the Federal Reserve's example.
On June 25, the Federal Reserve disclosed aggregate results for covered banks.
NCUA should publish information on aggregate losses, pre-provision net revenue, loan and lease loss provisions, and net income for covered credit unions under the different scenarios, as well as the impact on the net worth ratio for covered credit unions.
NCUA should also publish losses by loan types.
Credit union members, as well as the industry, have a right to know the ability of these covered credit unions to absorb losses under these different stress scenarios.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment