Tier II Capital definition

Tier II Capital means those components of the equity capital of the Borrower or of any Bank which, in the aggregate, constitute the supplementary capital of the Borrower or Bank, as those components are determined and defined from time to time by the Federal Regulatory Authority having primary jurisdiction over the Borrower or any Bank.

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Tier II Capital means the capital instruments and subordinated loans which qualify as Tier 2 instruments in terms of Regulation (EU) 575/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 21April 2004 on prudential requirements for credit institutions and investment firms.

Tier II Capital means the components of capital as enumerated in reg- ulation 9(1);

Examples of Tier II Capital in a sentence

Provided that in the case of any Bonds which form part of the Issuer’s Tier II Capital, the right of the Issuer to an early redemption of the Bond shall be subject to the prior approval of the CBN and shall comply with the requirements of Condition 3.5 below.
For the avoidance of doubt it is clarified that any progressive discount of the IFC Bond for capital adequacy purposes as referred to in Section 7.05 of this Agreement will not be deemed to be a non classification of the IFC Bond as Upper Tier II Capital for purposes of this Section.
The purpose of the Subscription is to provide the Bank with Upper Tier II Capital by subscribing to the IFC Bond for augmenting the capital base of the Bank and thereby enhancing its long term resources to finance growth in the areas of retail and rural banking.
Provided that in the case of any Bonds which form part of the Issuer’s Tier II Capital, the Issuer shall have no right to redeem unless it complies with the requirements of Condition 3.5 below.
If RBS Advanta gives notice to the Company or any of the Company's Affiliates of a need for additional capital, including without limitation Tier II Capital, subsequent to the Closing Date, the Company shall promptly deliver such notice to the LLC and shall, at the sole cost and expense of the LLC, take such actions in response to the request for capital as the LLC shall direct.

More Definitions of Tier II Capital

Tier II Capital means capital of the Issuer or any of its Affiliates that was or will be authorized by the Central Bank as Tier II capital of the Regulatory Capital (Patrimônio de Referência), as set forth in Resolution No. 4192.

Tier II Capital means the total of : –

Tier II Capital means those components of the equity capital of the Borrower or of any Banking Subsidiary which, in the aggregate, constitute the supplementary capital of the Borrower or Banking Subsidiary, as those components are determined and defined from time to time by the Regulatory Authority having primary jurisdiction over the Borrower or any Banking Subsidiary.

Tier II Capital means: (a) for so long as the "Regulations re Capital Adequacy" published by the Regulator in the Official Gazette issue 612, together with the accompanying standards, each published by the Regulator (as each may be supplemented or amended from time to time) (the "February 2017 Regulations") are applicable in the United Arab Emirates, Tier 2 Capital (as described in the February 2017 Regulations); and (b) if the February 2017 Regulations are no longer applicable in the United Arab Emirates, or if Tier 2 Capital is no longer the applicable regulatory categorisation, such successor regulatory capital categorisation resulting from any change to any applicable regulatory rules or to the application or official interpretation thereof which has been announced in an official publication of the Regulator or of any other relevant governmental, regulatory or judicial body in the United Arab Emirates.

Tier II Capital means Subordinated Debt as described in the Guidance Notes on Regulatory Capital published by the CBN in 2015;

Tier II Capital means the Bank’s Tier II capital, as determined in accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards and applicable rules and regulations of the Central Bank, which are based generally on the Basel Accords, being preferred shares (other than preferred shares, which are both perpetual and non- cumulative), certain subordinated loans and any favourable change in fair value of available-for-sale securities, the revaluation surplus of the bank’s properties, subject to the Central Bank’s approval, and general provisions for unspecified risks.

Tier II Capital means revaluation reserves, general loan loss provisions, hybrid debt capital instruments and subordinated debt, as such terms are defined by the Bank for International Settlements;