EBA Q&A · 2013_194
FINREP: F07.00 reporting of past due assets
Final Q&Afiled under Regulation (EU) No 680/2014 - ITS on supervisory reporting of institutions (repealed) (repealed)Submitted 29/08/2013 · published 14/02/2014
Question · verbatim
How to split past due not impaired financial assets according to the number of days past due? According to the Instructions in Part 2, paragraph 48: “Assets qualify as past due when a counterparty has failed to make a payment when contractually due”. Q1: Will the whole asset/loan be qualified as past due or only its part, for which the counterparty failed to make a payment? According to the Instructions in Part 2, paragraph 48 : “The amounts of such assets shall be reported and broken down according to the number of days past due”. Q2: Should the individual financial asset/loan be split into parts according to the “age” of individual instalments or should the financial asset/loan be reported in the col. for the “oldest” past due instalment? In this case “to split” will be relevant to financial assets portfolio (= individual asset will be kept as a whole, but portfolio will be split) .
Background provided by the submitter · verbatim
It is unclear how the loan will be reported if only some instalments are past due.
Answer · verbatim
Assets qualify as past due when counterparties have failed to make a payment when contractually due according to Annex V. Part 2, paragraph 48 of the Regulation (EU) No 680/2014 13 ITS on supervisory reporting of institutionsDraft ITS on Supervisory Reporting. The
whole
amounts of such assets shall be reported and broken down according to the number of days of
the oldest past due
instalment.
*As of 1/8/2014 the content of this answer was modified to reflect the publication of the final ITS on supervisory reporting of institutions in the Official Journal of the European Union. As a result, the references to the ITS were updated and the disclaimer deleted. For reasons of transparency, revisions are highlighted in track changes.
Source: EBA Single Rulebook Q&A 2013_194 · text as published, not rephrased · collected on 2026-10-08