NSFR Calculator – Net Stable Funding Ratio

Quick answer

The NSFR calculator works out a bank's net stable funding ratio under Basel III – available stable funding divided by required stable funding – and checks the 100% minimum.

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Available stable funding
$ —
Required stable funding
$ —
Net stable funding ratio
— %
Basel III minimum
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The NSFR complements the LCR: it looks at the one-year horizon to make sure long-term assets are funded with stable sources, limiting reliance on short-term wholesale funding.

How to use the NSFR Calculator – Net Stable Funding Ratio

  1. Regulatory capital
  2. Stable retail deposits
  3. Less stable retail deposits
  4. Wholesale funding < 1 year
  5. Level 1 liquid assets
  6. Loans to customers (> 1 year)
  7. Other assets

Results update as you type, and every field accepts the units shown in its menu.

How it works

Enter the available stable funding (after factors) and required stable funding, or the main components.

Tips

  • Use real (inflation-adjusted) figures to compare across years.
  • Check whether data are seasonally adjusted.
  • Use the same currency and base year throughout.
  • Economic models simplify reality – treat results as illustrations, not forecasts.

Common mistakes to avoid

  • Mixing nominal and real values.
  • Comparing percentage changes with percentage-point changes.
  • Treating correlations as causes.

Inputs explained

Field What to enter
Regulatory capital Amount in your currency
Stable retail deposits Amount in your currency
Less stable retail deposits Amount in your currency
Wholesale funding < 1 year Amount in your currency
Level 1 liquid assets Amount in your currency
Loans to customers (> 1 year) Amount in your currency
Other assets Amount in your currency

What each result means

  • Available stable funding = [Regulatory capital] + 0.95×[Stable retail deposits] + 0.9×[Less stable retail deposits] + 0.5×[Wholesale funding < 1 year]
  • Required stable funding = 0×[Level 1 liquid assets] + 0.85×[Loans to customers (> 1 year)] + 1×[Other assets]
  • Net stable funding ratio = [Available stable funding]÷[Required stable funding]×100

Example values

How the main result changes when Regulatory capital changes and everything else stays at the example values above:

Regulatory capital Net stable funding ratio (%)
60 125.23
90 128.97
120 132.71
150 136.45
180 140.19
240 147.66

Formula

ASF = Σ funding × ASF factor (capital 100%, stable retail deposits 95%, less stable 90%, wholesale funding 50%)RSF = Σ assets × RSF factorNSFR = ASF ÷ RSF × 100 (≥ 100%)

Worked example

Inputs — Regulatory capital: $120; Stable retail deposits: $500; Less stable retail deposits: $300; Wholesale funding < 1 year: $400; Level 1 liquid assets: $200; Loans to customers (> 1 year): $650; Other assets: $250.
Results — Available stable funding = $1,065.00; Required stable funding = $802.50; Net stable funding ratio = 132.71 %; Basel III minimum = Meets the 100% minimum.

Frequently asked questions

What is the NSFR?

Available stable funding ÷ required stable funding over one year.

What is the minimum NSFR?

100%.

How does NSFR differ from LCR?

LCR covers 30 days of stress; NSFR covers one year of structural funding.

What formula does the NSFR Calculator – Net Stable Funding Ratio use?

ASF = Σ funding × ASF factor (capital 100%, stable retail deposits 95%, less stable 90%, wholesale funding 50%).

Sources

  1. BIS – Basel III: The Net Stable Funding Ratio

Cite this calculator

Speedy Calculator. (2026). NSFR Calculator – Net Stable Funding Ratio. Speedy Calculator. https://speedycalculator.com/calculators/finance/nsfr/