Final answer:
Without specific operational risk calculation methods provided, it's not possible to determine definitively which approach leads to a higher capital charge as risk increases. Normally, more risk-sensitive methods result in higher charges.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question seems to be referring to the calculation of operational risk capital charges in the context of financial risk management for banking institutions. The specifics of the approaches (like Basal II's Basic Indicator Approach, Standardized Approach, or Advanced Measurement Approach) are not detailed in the question, but generally, as the operational risk increases within an organization, the approaches designed to be more sensitive to the underlying risk would normally lead to a higher capital charge for the given accounting income. In absence of the mentioned approaches, it is not possible to determine which method would result in a higher capital charge definitively.
Typically, methods that apply a more fine-grained analysis of operational risk would adjust capital charges more acutely in response to changes in the underlying risk profile. Therefore, assuming the question refers to the comparison of methods within the abovementioned frameworks, the answer would likely be an approach that closely tracks the actual risk. However, without the specific methods being listed, 'All of the above' cannot be determined as the correct response.