CENTRAL
BANKING
THROUGH ITS VARIOUS MONETARY TOOLS
• It can regulate the monetary and credit
conditions of the country
CENTRAL BANK
• Increase investments
• …production
• …employments
• …incomes
It can stabilize, together with fiscal policies.
In the Formulation and Implementation of
Monetary Policies
CENTRAL BANK requires…
• High degree of competence
• Integrity
Central Bank must demonstrate an unquestionable independence
from any political considerations which affect adversely its
functions.
Central Bank
• Envisioned primarily to promote economic
growth for the welfare of the people.
• Not to serve the interests of the elite and
those who are in power.
Central Bank
Central Bank may be referred to as a body corporate
entrusted with the responsibility of administering
the monetary, banking, and credit system of the
country with due regard to the availability, use, and
cost of money and credit for attainment of a
balanced and sustainable growth of the economy, as
well as, the maintenance of internal and external
monetary stability in the country.
-R.A No. 265, Sec. 1,2, 64 and 67
Before 20th century
• There had been a loose and vague of central
banking.
Banking institutions that substantially performed
the role of central bankers in many banks of
the world, referred to as “banks of issue” or
“national banks”.
Bank of England
• Founded in 1964 as a joint-stock Company
• Crowned as the “Mother of All Central Banks”
• Develop the “art of Central Banking” or “job
of the ideal central bank”
Objectives of the CB
1. Primarily to maintain internal and external
monetary stability in the Phil., and to
preserve the international value of the peso
and its convertibility into other freely
convertible currencies;
2. To foster monetary, credit and exchange
conditions conducive to a balanced and
sustainable growth of the economy.
Summarized as…
“to help counteract inflationary and
deflationary movements, and to
share in creating conditions favorable
to sustained high employment, stable
values, growth of the country, and a
rising level of consumption” (The
Federal Reserve System, 1951)
Main Function of Federal Reserve
Is to regulate the flow of money
and credit.
Central Bank is not wanting of
methods, tools, or instruments of
monetary management (credit
controls)
Instruments or tools of monetary control
• General (quantitative)
• Selective (qualitative)
A particular tool or instrument of monetary
management may be regarded as
producing a tight or easy money policy.
General monetary or credit control
Example:
• Open-market operations
• Discount rates
• Reserve requirements
Selective instrument of monetary regulation
Examples:
• Margin instruments on letters of credit
• …and other selective Instrument credit
-Chandler and Goldfeld, 1978
Functions of CB
“ideal jobs”
1. As a fiscal agent of the government (later on
added to this responsibility is two-fold, such
as : banker and financial advisor of the
government);
2. As a caretaker of commercial banks’ reserves
(this refers to legal reserve requirements);
3. As manager of international reserve of
the country (consisting of gold and
foreign exchange);
4. As issuer of notes (legal tender money;
and
5. As regulator or controller or credit.
Features of Central Bank
1. Except in isolated cases, said not to be
directly dealing with any particular
individual/s or the public at large;
2. Although it may realize profits from its
organization, it is definitely organized or
created not for the purpose of profit-
making or profit-seeking venture;
3. As a body corporate owned by the
government, it is expected to fulfill its
role as an agency of the government in
implementing public policy;
4. The latter exercises supervision and
regulation over monetary, credit, and
banking system of the country; and
5. Serves as the linkage or the connecting
link between the banking system of one
country and that of another or the rest of
the world.
The Central Bank of the Philippines
• Inaugurated in January 3, 1949
• 3,000 employees(present)
• More than 1 billion dollar international reserve
as against $420M in January 1949
• 1950’s, maneuvered the country’s monetary
and banking activities to extraordinary growth
through exchange and trade controls.
• 1960’s; monetary and credit controls called
“laissez faire’ economy with a modified fixed
exchange rate.
• 1970’s, “unrestricted” exchange rate or
“floating peso”, putting back the economy on
the pathways of stability.
• 1980’s, restructuring of the banking system.
Banking Laws
• Amended to give…
1. Universal Banking
- an expanded commercial banking
authority
2. Lifting of interest rates ceiling on deposits.
Role of CB
To ensure a strong monetary
foundation and adequate
resource inputs to the
development process.
-Gov. Gregorio S. Licaros
Central Banking

Central Banking

  • 1.
  • 2.
    THROUGH ITS VARIOUSMONETARY TOOLS • It can regulate the monetary and credit conditions of the country
  • 3.
    CENTRAL BANK • Increaseinvestments • …production • …employments • …incomes It can stabilize, together with fiscal policies.
  • 4.
    In the Formulationand Implementation of Monetary Policies CENTRAL BANK requires… • High degree of competence • Integrity
  • 5.
    Central Bank mustdemonstrate an unquestionable independence from any political considerations which affect adversely its functions.
  • 6.
    Central Bank • Envisionedprimarily to promote economic growth for the welfare of the people. • Not to serve the interests of the elite and those who are in power.
  • 7.
    Central Bank Central Bankmay be referred to as a body corporate entrusted with the responsibility of administering the monetary, banking, and credit system of the country with due regard to the availability, use, and cost of money and credit for attainment of a balanced and sustainable growth of the economy, as well as, the maintenance of internal and external monetary stability in the country. -R.A No. 265, Sec. 1,2, 64 and 67
  • 8.
    Before 20th century •There had been a loose and vague of central banking. Banking institutions that substantially performed the role of central bankers in many banks of the world, referred to as “banks of issue” or “national banks”.
  • 9.
    Bank of England •Founded in 1964 as a joint-stock Company • Crowned as the “Mother of All Central Banks” • Develop the “art of Central Banking” or “job of the ideal central bank”
  • 10.
    Objectives of theCB 1. Primarily to maintain internal and external monetary stability in the Phil., and to preserve the international value of the peso and its convertibility into other freely convertible currencies; 2. To foster monetary, credit and exchange conditions conducive to a balanced and sustainable growth of the economy.
  • 11.
    Summarized as… “to helpcounteract inflationary and deflationary movements, and to share in creating conditions favorable to sustained high employment, stable values, growth of the country, and a rising level of consumption” (The Federal Reserve System, 1951)
  • 12.
    Main Function ofFederal Reserve Is to regulate the flow of money and credit.
  • 13.
    Central Bank isnot wanting of methods, tools, or instruments of monetary management (credit controls)
  • 14.
    Instruments or toolsof monetary control • General (quantitative) • Selective (qualitative) A particular tool or instrument of monetary management may be regarded as producing a tight or easy money policy.
  • 15.
    General monetary orcredit control Example: • Open-market operations • Discount rates • Reserve requirements
  • 16.
    Selective instrument ofmonetary regulation Examples: • Margin instruments on letters of credit • …and other selective Instrument credit -Chandler and Goldfeld, 1978
  • 17.
    Functions of CB “idealjobs” 1. As a fiscal agent of the government (later on added to this responsibility is two-fold, such as : banker and financial advisor of the government); 2. As a caretaker of commercial banks’ reserves (this refers to legal reserve requirements);
  • 18.
    3. As managerof international reserve of the country (consisting of gold and foreign exchange); 4. As issuer of notes (legal tender money; and 5. As regulator or controller or credit.
  • 19.
    Features of CentralBank 1. Except in isolated cases, said not to be directly dealing with any particular individual/s or the public at large; 2. Although it may realize profits from its organization, it is definitely organized or created not for the purpose of profit- making or profit-seeking venture;
  • 20.
    3. As abody corporate owned by the government, it is expected to fulfill its role as an agency of the government in implementing public policy; 4. The latter exercises supervision and regulation over monetary, credit, and banking system of the country; and 5. Serves as the linkage or the connecting link between the banking system of one country and that of another or the rest of the world.
  • 21.
    The Central Bankof the Philippines • Inaugurated in January 3, 1949 • 3,000 employees(present) • More than 1 billion dollar international reserve as against $420M in January 1949 • 1950’s, maneuvered the country’s monetary and banking activities to extraordinary growth through exchange and trade controls.
  • 22.
    • 1960’s; monetaryand credit controls called “laissez faire’ economy with a modified fixed exchange rate. • 1970’s, “unrestricted” exchange rate or “floating peso”, putting back the economy on the pathways of stability. • 1980’s, restructuring of the banking system.
  • 23.
    Banking Laws • Amendedto give… 1. Universal Banking - an expanded commercial banking authority 2. Lifting of interest rates ceiling on deposits.
  • 24.
    Role of CB Toensure a strong monetary foundation and adequate resource inputs to the development process. -Gov. Gregorio S. Licaros