Banks were tested under two scenarios, a baseline and worst-case scenario. Under the worst-case scenario two Slovenian banks are to have smaller capital shortfalls in 2016. Foto: BoBo
Banks were tested under two scenarios, a baseline and worst-case scenario. Under the worst-case scenario two Slovenian banks are to have smaller capital shortfalls in 2016. Foto: BoBo

Banks were tested under two scenarios, a baseline and worst-case scenario. Under the worst-case scenario two Slovenian banks are to have smaller capital shortfalls in 2016. The two banks, NLB Ljubljana and NKBM Maribor, are to have shortfalls in capital amounting to 65 million euros. NLB would face a shortfall of 34 million euros, while NKBM would be 31 million euros short.

At the same time under normal circumstances the tests reveal that Slovenia's banks will not face any deficit problems. Under the baseline scenario the three Slovenian banks that underwent the stress test, NLB, NKBM and SID Banka, are to have a surplus in capital amounting to 754,7 million euros.

A. Č.; translated by K. J.