AFD - 2019 Universal registration document
RISK MANAGEMENT 4 Risk factors
4.1.1.2 Geopolitical and macroeconomic risk Owing to the scope of its operations, AFD is exposed to the emergence of crises of political or geopolitical origin. This risk may take the form of any national or international political or administrative risks which could result in economic, commercial or financial losses for importers or exporters or businesses with investments overseas. As an illustration, the effects of contagion linked to regional conflicts (Middle East (1) or the Sahel (2) ) or the rise of protectionist trading policies (United States and China (3) or Brexit) fall into this category. Although this type of risk is, by nature, largely exogenous, in making operational decisions, AFD limits its operations in a given region based on the risk appetite framework relating to the risk of concentration (4) . Concentration risk is one of the main risks identified at AFD. It is managed using internal limits and through compliance with the regulatory ratio for major risks. The Group is required to systematically manage, measure, aggregate and control its exposure through a single counterparty or group of counterparties linked across all portfolios and activities.
The AFD Group systematically factors in this geopolitical and macroeconomic risk, on the one hand by its very nature in its Strategic Orientation Plan, but also through all sensitivity tests affecting its economic and financial model (ICAAP, ILAAP, PPR etc.) and particularly exercises to simulate the provisional cost of risk for the Group. However, the Group inevitably remains exposed to an exceptional situation that cannot be modelled which could involve the simultaneous emergence of a large number of high-intensity geopolitical crises in regions with significant activity. 4.1.1.3 Refinancing risk TheAFDGroup,includingitssubsidiaryProparco,doesnotreceive any repayable funds from the public. As its funding model is essentially based on medium and long-term market borrowings, liquidity is a priority in terms of the Group’s performance target, which involves keeping the cost of resources under control and minimising the carrying cost (5) . Changes to AFD’s condensed balance sheet are presented below. Most of AFD’s funding is from market borrowings.
Var. Balance sheet Sept. to Dec.
Acct 31/12/2017
Acct 31/12/2018
Acct 31/03/2019
Acct 30/06/2019
Acct 30/09/2019 31/12/2019
Var. balance sheet 1 year
In millions of euros
TOTAL ASSETS
40,922 44,958 45,817 46,326 47,663 47,850
2,893 2,592
188
Gross outstandings
32,241
35,736
36,301
36,169
37,099
38,328
1,229
(-) individual impairments
-446 151 778
-471 168 764
-485 273 784
-526 174 750
-528 277 754
-539 174 713
-68
-11
(+) accrued interest
6
-103
Investment portfolio Short-term cash assets
-52
-41
4,825
5,314
6,258
6,761
6,791
6,004
691
-787
Equity stakes at cost and in companies accounted for by the equity method
749 224 925
759 232 968
759 230 909 788
865 235
865 234
873 227
114
8
Fixed assets
-6
-7
Accruals and other assets IMF-PRGF transactions
1,148
1,387
1,313
345 -729
-74 -27
1,475
1,487
749
785
758
TOTAL LIABILITIES
40,922 44,958 45,817 46,326 47,663 47,850
2,893
188
Borrowings from French Treasury
1,375
1,703
1,703
1,703
1,943
1,943
240
0
Market borrowings Current accounts
29,052
32,378
33,982
34,218
34,721
35,156
2,778
435 138
454
394
383
351
332
470
75
Managed funds and government advances Accruals and other liabilities
76
826
843
880
1,104 1,877 1,291 5,448
904
78
-200 -192
2,041 1,195 5,040
1,488 1,204 5,331
1,358 1,238 5,331
1,621 1,250 5,448
1,685 1,327 5,448
197 122 116
36
Provisions
Provision retained earnings
0
Income FY
215
145
190 788
106 748
162 784
160 758
15
-1
1,487
-729
-26
IMF-PRGF transactions
1,475
(1) Exposure end-December 2019: €5 Ǿ billion (Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey, Yemen). (2) Exposure end-December 2019: €1.2 Ǿ billion (Burkina Faso, Mali, Mauritania, Niger and Chad). (3) Exposure end-2019: €1.4 Ǿ billion (geography of project implementation) (4) Portfolio risk of a bank arising from its concentration on a single counterparty, sector or country. (5) The carrying cost of a resource is the difference between the cost of financing and interest from investing the resource.
80
UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT 2019
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