Risk Profile and Management of CNAF Sample Clauses

Risk Profile and Management of CNAF. CNAF, as a non-banking financial institution providing financial services to the Group and the CNAHC Group, is subject to regulations promulgated by CBIRC from time to time. These regulations may not be the same as those regulating commercial banks. As CNAF and commercial banks have different target customers for their respective financial services, they may be subject to different risk profiles. Set out below are the major risk exposures of CNAF: Compliance risks According to the Measures for the Administration of Finance Companies of Enterprise Groups《) (企業集團財務公司管理辦法)) issued by the CBIRC on 27 July 2004 (as amended on 28 December 2006), CNAF shall comply with various ratios in respect of its assets and liabilities, including the capital adequacy ratio, inter-bank borrowing balances to total capital ratio, outstanding guarantees to total capital ratio, short-term securities investment to total capital ratio, long-term investment to total capital ratio and self-owned fixed assets to total capital ratio. Since its establishment until the date of this announcement, CNAF has complied with all the relevant requirements from the CBIRC in respect of the above-mentioned ratios and the applicable rules and regulations stipulated by the CBIRC. Liquidity risks CNAF utilises deposits received by it by lending the funds out to members of the Group and the CNAHC Group. Since the terms of the deposits and loans are often different, CNAF faces liquidity risks if any deposit becomes due and it has no immediately available fund for making payment. The nature of such risk does not differ materially from the liquidity risks faced by PRC commercial banks. To manage its liquidity risks, CNAF strictly adheres to a 25% current ratio requirement (i.e. its current liabilities shall not exceed 25% of its current assets). The liquidity risks of CNAF are also mitigated as it could obtain financing through inter-bank loans or pledged repurchase from the inter-bank market if and when necessary. In addition, since the customers of CNAF are limited to the members of the Group and the CNAHC Group, CNAF is shielded from the risk of bank runs by individual depositors faced by commercial banks. Since its establishment until the date of this announcement, CNAF had always been able to meet the repayment schedules in respect of deposits placed by its customers. Credit risks Like state-owned commercial banks, CNAF faces credit risks in providing its loans and other credit services to its custom...
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