The objective of the program is to provide a platform to senior executives from commercial banks and Reserve Bank of India to hear from experts on the latest regulatory reforms contained in the Basel III Framework and to share experiences and issues in implementing the Framework. The microprudential component of the Basel III framework enhances the quality and level of capital, introduces a backstop leverage ratio and establishes minimum liquidity standards. Basel III implementation will, therefore, require banks to put in place an effective capital planning exercise and liquidity risk management framework. Basel III also has a macroprudential element which addresses the issue of pro-cyclicality and systemic risk. The D-SIBs will not only need to meet higher loss absorbency requirements but also meet enhanced supervisory expectations under a regime of supervisory intensity and effectiveness by, inter alia, improving their risk management, governance and risk appetite frameworks.
Officers at the level of DGM and above from banks and RBI who are associated with Basel II/III Frameworks or working in Risk Management areas.