Asked by: Steve Rotheram (Labour - Liverpool, Walton)
Question to the HM Treasury:
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, if he will respond to the letter of 17 November 2014 from the hon. Member for Liverpool, Walton.
Answered by David Gauke
The Hon. Member will receive a reply in due course.
Asked by: Steve Rotheram (Labour - Liverpool, Walton)
Question to the HM Treasury:
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, what steps he has taken to ensure that businesses in the RBS Capital Resolution bank are restored to the good bank within RBS.
Answered by Andrea Leadsom
In November 2013, RBS established RBS Capital Resolution (RCR), an internal bad bank, in order to separate and wind down RBS’s poorly-performing and high-risk assets. RBS transferred £38 billion of ‘high-risk’ legacy assets to RCR. RCR is managed separately from the main bank, and the aim is to wind down these assets in full within three years. As a result, there is not any intention to transfer additional assets in or out of RCR.
Further details on the operations, objectives and composition of loans in RCR can be found in the Government’s Bad Bank Review available at:
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/rbs-and-the-case-for-a-bad-bank-the-governments-review
RBS also produces detailed reporting updates on the progress of RCR alongside its financial results, which are available on the RBS website.
Asked by: Steve Rotheram (Labour - Liverpool, Walton)
Question to the HM Treasury:
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, how many businesses with commercial loans transferred to RBS Capital Resolution have been taken out of that division of the bank and restored to the good bank.
Answered by Andrea Leadsom
In November 2013, RBS established RBS Capital Resolution (RCR), an internal bad bank, in order to separate and wind down RBS’s poorly-performing and high-risk assets. RBS transferred £38 billion of ‘high-risk’ legacy assets to RCR. RCR is managed separately from the main bank, and the aim is to wind down these assets in full within three years. As a result, there is not any intention to transfer additional assets in or out of RCR.
Further details on the operations, objectives and composition of loans in RCR can be found in the Government’s Bad Bank Review available at:
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/rbs-and-the-case-for-a-bad-bank-the-governments-review
RBS also produces detailed reporting updates on the progress of RCR alongside its financial results, which are available on the RBS website.
Asked by: Steve Rotheram (Labour - Liverpool, Walton)
Question to the HM Treasury:
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, what the total amount is of commercial loan values that have been transferred to RBS Capital Resolution since its inception.
Answered by Andrea Leadsom
In November 2013, RBS established RBS Capital Resolution (RCR), an internal bad bank, in order to separate and wind down RBS’s poorly-performing and high-risk assets. RBS transferred £38 billion of ‘high-risk’ legacy assets to RCR. RCR is managed separately from the main bank, and the aim is to wind down these assets in full within three years. As a result, there is not any intention to transfer additional assets in or out of RCR.
Further details on the operations, objectives and composition of loans in RCR can be found in the Government’s Bad Bank Review available at:
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/rbs-and-the-case-for-a-bad-bank-the-governments-review
RBS also produces detailed reporting updates on the progress of RCR alongside its financial results, which are available on the RBS website.