Explains movements in UBS’s CET1 capital ratio across 2Q24 to 3Q24, including profit impact, dividend accrual, RWA increase, and regulatory amortization changes. Commentary outlines strategic goals and regulatory expectations.

Highlights the CET1 ratio movements for Q423 and FY23, showing progress toward the target range. Includes figures for profits, buybacks, and other factors.

The slide shows CET1 and UK leverage ratios against regulatory minimum requirements, emphasizing the bank’s capital adequacy and compliance with financial regulations.

Shows CET1 ratio improvement to 13.8% in Q3 2024, driven by strong earnings and capital efficiency. Regulatory changes and RWA movements are detailed, with breakdowns by credit, market, and operational risks.

This slide breaks down movements in the CET1 ratio from 13.8% to 13.6% in Q4 2024. Key impacts include attributable profit, dividend accrual, FX adjustments, and the Tesco Bank acquisition. Maintains regulatory capital target range.

Shows Barclays’ CET1 ratio of 13.9% in Q1 2025, above the 12.2% minimum requirement. Provides context on Pillar 2A adjustment and flexibility under Basel 3.1. Emphasizes strong capital positioning and the bank’s ability to operate at the upper end of the target range.

This slide highlights a strong capital position with a CET1 ratio of 10.5%, above the regulatory minimum and within target range. It also shows a consistent decline in common shares outstanding while shareholders’ equity steadily increases over the years.

Displays quarterly changes in CET1 ratios influenced by regulatory adjustments, capital strategies, and market conditions. It underscores the bank's efforts in maintaining robust capital ratios through strategic financial management and regulatory compliance.

This slide illustrates changes in Barclays’ CET1 capital ratio throughout FY22, starting from 15.1% and ending at 13.9%. It breaks down the components affecting the ratio, including attributable profit, distributions, pension, fair value adjustments, and FX impacts.

Explains the factors influencing the CET1 capital ratio, crucial for understanding financial stability.

This slide projects the group’s CET1 ratio aiming for a target of more than 13.5% by 2025, explaining the various financial actions and changes that will influence this target.

Highlights Barclays' CET1 ratio within target range and above regulatory requirements, with leverage metrics.

Highlights improvement in CET1 ratio to 14.1% due to capital raises and reductions in risk-weighted assets, providing a stable capital base.

The slide highlights Deutsche Bank's CET1 ratio and risk-weighted asset trends, showing changes and factors affecting these metrics from Q4 2023 to Q1 2024.

This slide discusses the CET1 ratio within the target range and compares UK leverage requirements, emphasizing regulatory compliance and financial stability.

A dot matrix graph analyzing individual EU banks’ CET1 ratio shifts from 2021 to 2023 under stress conditions. Most banks remain above the 9% buffer, while one falls below the 5.5% threshold. Summary notes explain capital dispersion and highlight Banque Postale as the weakest performer.

Describes Barclays’ capital structure in Q1 2025, showing CET1, AT1, and T2 buffers relative to requirements. Demonstrates prudent capital planning and provides a maturity timeline for capital instruments. Emphasizes flexibility in capital deployment.

Communicates that Deutsche Bank maintains a strong capital buffer above CET1 and total capital requirements. Slide breaks down capital components and the regulatory thresholds, while noting quarter-on-quarter improvements and changes to T2 calculation rules.

It explains the factors influencing the capital ratio, with references to regulatory requirements and targets. Suitable for financial regulatory reporting, compliance discussions, or investor briefings on capital adequacy strategies.

The slide highlights long-term stability in Barclays' capital and liquidity metrics. CET1 ratio stays within target range; LDR remains conservative; liquidity and funding ratios consistently exceed regulatory minimums.

Shows how Barclays’ CET1 capital ratio (12.5%) and UK leverage ratio (5.9%) exceed regulatory minimums. Helps illustrate compliance strength, capital buffers, and the institution’s financial resilience against regulatory thresholds.

This slide illustrates the Bank Group's regulatory capital ratios as of December 2019, comparing the harmonised and APRA versions against Basel III minimums, potentially for a financial analysis or regulatory compliance presentation.

This slide provides a detailed view of the CET1 minimum requirements and leverage minimum requirements for financial entities as of December 2023, indicating regulatory compliance levels and financial health metrics.

This table quantifies individual bank performance under EBA stress testing, detailing CET1 depletion and assigned P2G buckets. It ranks banks by capital flexibility and provides quartile rankings. The focus is on differentiating capital capacity for dividends or buybacks, guiding regulatory interpretation of stress test results.

Shows quarter-over-quarter movement in UBS’s CET1 capital, Risk-Weighted Assets (RWA), and Leverage Ratio Denominator (LRD) from 3Q24 to 4Q24. Breaks down factors like tax expense, dividends, market risk, and currency effects contributing to changes in these key regulatory capital metrics.

Highlights quarterly changes in CET1 capital, risk-weighted assets, and leverage ratio denominator

This slide shows Deutsche Bank’s capital ratios are significantly above minimum regulatory requirements. The CET1 ratio has a 252bps buffer, while total capital has a 318bps buffer. The slide also breaks down regulatory minimums including Pillar 1 and 2, G-SIB, and countercyclical buffers. Highlights explain drivers of changes in buffer sizes and the impact of increased Pillar 2 requirements and changes in systemic buffer levels.

This slide compares CET1 depletion and capital flexibility by region (EU, US, UK) from 2010 to 2023. It shows regional trends and positions banks in “green” or “red” zones based on stress test outcomes. The EU shows high capital flexibility with moderate depletion, unlike the UK and US.

Continuation of the stress test depletion analysis, expanding bank-level comparisons across Spain, Finland, France, Greece, Ireland, Italy, and more. Emphasizes capital weaknesses and resilience. Includes Banque Postale with extreme CET1 depletion (-1462bps).

CET1 ratio decreased slightly from 13.8% to 13.6% due to buybacks, FX impacts, and acquisitions, despite strong attributable profits. Each component’s impact shown in basis points, highlighting careful capital management.