Introduction to CBL reporting for financial companies

The Central Bank of Luxembourg is in charge of collecting data and statistics from Luxembourg financial services and institutions. Along with the adoption of new rules in 2014, amending the BCL regulation of April 2011, many entities have to deliver a monthly report to the Central Bank of Luxembourg.

For the uninitiated, it may be complicated to navigate through the codifications and terminologies to be used. In order to fill-in and file accurate reports, mastering the above-mentioned rules are essential.

By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

• better understand the background of the Central Bank of Luxembourg reporting obligation;
• understand all the codes used for the classification, the accounting framework to be used or how to properly split the information in the trial balance to ensure a good reporting;
• prepare CBL reports on a simple holding company.

I. Origin and objectives of CBL reports for financial companies

I.1 European framework

I.2 Luxembourg framework

II. Scope of CBL reports

II.1 Which financial companies are in the scope?

II.2 Exclusion rules

III. Focus on S.b.S and S.2.16 CBL reports

III.1 Security by Security report ("S.b.S")

III.2 S.2.16 report

IV. Practical cases

IV.1 Preparation of S.b.S

IV.2 Preparation of S.2.16

An attendance certificate will be sent to participants.

This training is coordinated by Alexandre Leleux, Partner at PwC Luxembourg and animated by Grégory Beauchesne, Senior Manager at PwC Luxembourg

Alexandre is a partner of our ECF practice, active in the accounting and tax compliance of international tax structures, operational companies, real estate and private equity sector. He has over 18 years of experience in audit and accounting. His primary area of expertise is the preparation of financial statement under Lux GAAP, the conversion from GAAP to GAAP and the preparation of various reporting (CSSF, BCL,...) to ensure the accounting compliance of operational companies, management companies and international and private equity structures.

He is also the head of the Lux GAAP technical team of PwC Luxembourg advising multinational clients on the accounting queries from tax, audit and advisory departments of PwC Luxembourg and other PwC offices. He is also member of the editorial board of ACE, an accounting, tax and audit professional magazine in Luxembourg.

Grégory is a senior manager in the tax management and accounting services department where he specialised in the preparation of financial statements and tax returns for international structures and operational companies.
Grégory is also member of the accounting technical team - Lux GAAP at PwC Luxembourg, where he deals on a day-to-day basis with accounting technical issues.