EBA extends non-recourse factoring past-due threshold to 90 days
EU credit institutions must apply a 90-day invoice threshold for non-recourse factoring
EBA
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Change
EBA amended its Guidelines on the definition of default by extending the individual-invoice past-due treatment for non-recourse factoring from 30 days to 90 days.
Why it matters
The amendment changes how EU credit institutions classify individual invoices under non-recourse factoring for default purposes. Credit-risk, default-definition and regulatory-reporting teams must align past-due logic with the 90-day invoice threshold and CRR 3-aligned guideline updates.
Implications
- — Credit-risk teams at EU credit institutions must apply the 90-day individual-invoice past-due threshold for non-recourse factoring exposures.
- — Default-definition teams must remove 30-day invoice-level past-due treatment from non-recourse factoring classification logic.
- — Regulatory-reporting and prudential-model teams must align reporting controls and default-recognition settings with the amended EBA Guidelines.
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