Bivariate Risk Table definition
Bivariate Risk Table means the table set forth in the Investment Management Agreement. “Business Day” means (save to the extent otherwise defined) a day:
Bivariate Risk Table means the table set forth in the Collateral Management and Administration Agreement.
Bivariate Risk Table means the Bivariate Risk Table set out in the Investment Management Agreement.
More Definitions of Bivariate Risk Table
Bivariate Risk Table means the table set out in Schedule 13 (Bivariate Risk Table) of the Collateral Management Agreement;
Bivariate Risk Table means the table set out in Schedule 7 (Bivariate Risk Table). “Board” means the board of Managing Directors of the Issuer.
Bivariate Risk Table means the table set forth in Schedule 5 to the Collateral Management Agreement.
Bivariate Risk Table means the Bivariate Risk Table set out in the section headed “The Portfolio – Bivariate Risk Table” and in the Investment Management Agreement.
Bivariate Risk Table means the table set out in Schedule 12 of the Collateral Management Agreement;
Bivariate Risk Table means the Bivariate Risk Table as defined in the Investment Management Agreement.
Bivariate Risk Table means the bivariate risk table set out immediately below this definition and as referred to in the definitions of “Percentage Limitations” and “Participations”. For the purposes of the limits specified in the Bivariate Risk Table, the individual third party credit exposure limit shall be determined by reference to the Aggregate Principal Balance of all Participations (excluding any Defaulted Obligations) entered into by the Issuer with the same counterparty (such amount in respect of such entity, the “Third Party Exposure”) and the applicable percentage limits shall be determined by reference to the lower of the S&P or Moody’s ratings applicable to such counterparty and the aggregate third party credit exposure limit shall be determined by reference to the aggregate of the Third Party Exposure of all such counterparties which share the same rating level or have a lower rating level, as indicated in the Bivariate Risk Table.