As I mentioned in my previous articles, Basel 3 is a framework developed by the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision (BCBS) in order to prevent the collapse of the financial system after the 2008 financial crisis, or rather to enable it to float. It regulates the capital and liquidity requirements of banks.
These rules were adopted on 7 December 2017 and are expected to be implemented in 2022. However, due to the pandemic, the launch date for the application has been delayed to 2023.
According to the rules of Basel IV the capital reduction that may result from banks’ use of internal models under the Internal Ratings-Based approach.
“A standardized base so that the capital requirement will always be at least 72.5% of the requirement under the Standardized approach;
Simultaneous reduction in standardized risk weights for low-risk mortgage loans;
A higher leverage ratio for global Systemically Important Banks (G-SIBs) with an increase equal to 50% of the risk-adjusted capital ratio
More detailed disclosure of reserves and other financial statistics.
These reforms will come into effect from January 2023 (except for the production base, which is phased and will only take full effect on January 1, 2027).” (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basel_IV)
In this case, banks’ capital holding requirements are reduced.
I wrote that the price of gold could increase in Basel 3. I would like to point out that this will also apply as a result of Basel 4 rules.
In the standard capital requirement, major banks around the world are required to hold at least 50 percent capital in their reserves.
In Basel 3 it is emphasized that this should be kept in gold. With Basel 4, Advanced Internal Rating-Based (AIRB) is also standardized. In other words, while determining how much capital the banks will hold according to their own customer portfolios in the standard method, it is desired to bring this A-IRB to a global standard with Basel 4.
More and Source: https://arzualvan.com/basel-4-gold-silver-credits/
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