This document discusses depository institutions such as commercial banks, savings and loan associations, savings banks, and credit unions. It describes their key characteristics and activities. Depository institutions obtain funds from deposits and use those funds to generate income through loans and investments. They face asset-liability problems in managing the mismatch between long-term assets and short-term liabilities. Regulators monitor various risks at these institutions including credit, liquidity, market, and operational risk. The document provides examples of major depository institutions in the Philippines within each category.
Chapter 3 Depository Institutions: Activities and CharacteristicsNardin A
Chapter 3 Depository Institutions: Activities and Characteristics
Foundations of Financial Markets and Institutions 4th edition 2009
Frank J. Fabozzi
Franco Modigliani
Frank J. Jones
Chapter 3 Depository Institutions: Activities and CharacteristicsNardin A
Chapter 3 Depository Institutions: Activities and Characteristics
Foundations of Financial Markets and Institutions 4th edition 2009
Frank J. Fabozzi
Franco Modigliani
Frank J. Jones
Fiduciary or paper money is issued by the Central Bank on the basis of
computation of estimated demand for cash. Monetary policy guides the Central
Bank’s supply of money in order to achieve the objectives of price stability (or low
inflation rate), full employment, and growth in aggregate income.
Financial Management
http://www.wileybusinessupdates.com
Chapter
17
1
Define the role of the financial manager.
Describe financial planning.
Outline how organizations manage their assets.
Discuss the sources of funds and capital structure.
1
Learning Objectives
Identify short-term funding options.
Discuss sources of long-term financing.
Describe mergers, acquisitions, buyouts, and divestitures.
2
3
4
5
6
7
2
Finance– planning, obtaining, and managing the company’s funds in order to accomplish its objectives
Maximizing overall worth
Meeting expenses
Investing in assets
Increasing profits to shareholders
The Business Function of Finance
3
Implement the firm’s financial plan
Determine the most appropriate source of funds
Many CFOs are members of the board of directors
The Role of the Finance Manager
4
The process of maximizing the wealth of the firm’s shareholders by striking the optimal balance between risk and return.
Risk-Return Tradeoff
5
Financial Plan– the inflows and outflows and sources of funds.
Financial plans are built by answering the following questions:
What funds will the firm require during the planning period?
When will it need additional funds?
Where will it obtain the necessary funds?
Financial plans are based on the forecasts of costs and expected sales activities for a given period.
Financial Planning
6
Sound financial management requires assets to be managed and acquired.
What a firm owns
Use of funds
Managing Assets
7
Cash
Marketable Securities
Accounts Receivable
Inventory
Short-Term Assets
8
Long-lived assets
Produce economic benefit for more than one year
Substantial investments
Capital Investment Analysis
Expansion: new assets
Replacement: upgrading assets
Capital Investment Analysis
9
Debt Capital– funds obtained through borrowing.
Equity Capital– investment in the firm in exchange for ownership.
Sources of Funds and Capital Structure
10
Goal: increasing the rate of return on funds invested by borrowing funds
Leverage and Capital Structure
11
Short-term funds
Current liabilities
Less expensive
Volatile interest rates
Long-term funds
Long-term debt and equity
Used for long-term assets
Mixing Short and Long-Term Funds
12
Dividends are cash payments to shareholders.
Highest dividend yielding stocks
Financial managers must make decisions regarding their dividend policy.
Should we pay a dividend?
When should it be paid?
Dividend Policy
13
Trade Credit
Short-term Loans
Commercial Paper
Short-Term Funding Options
14
Public Sale of Stocks and Bonds
Private Placements
Private Equity Funds
Hedge Funds
Sources of Long-Term Financing
15
Financial managers evaluate mergers, acquisitions, and other opportunities.
Leveraged buyouts
Divestiture
Sell-off/Spin-off
Mergers, Acquisitions, Buyouts, and Divestitures
...
Islamic Banking refers to a system of banking that complies with Islamic law also known as Shariah law which prohibits interest based banking and permits only profit sharing based banking.
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The empire's roots lie in the city of Rome, founded, according to legend, by Romulus in 753 BCE. Over centuries, Rome evolved from a small settlement to a formidable republic, characterized by a complex political system with elected officials and checks on power. However, internal strife, class conflicts, and military ambitions paved the way for the end of the Republic. Julius Caesar’s dictatorship and subsequent assassination in 44 BCE created a power vacuum, leading to a civil war. Octavian, later Augustus, emerged victorious, heralding the Roman Empire’s birth.
Under Augustus, the empire experienced the Pax Romana, a 200-year period of relative peace and stability. Augustus reformed the military, established efficient administrative systems, and initiated grand construction projects. The empire's borders expanded, encompassing territories from Britain to Egypt and from Spain to the Euphrates. Roman legions, renowned for their discipline and engineering prowess, secured and maintained these vast territories, building roads, fortifications, and cities that facilitated control and integration.
The Roman Empire’s society was hierarchical, with a rigid class system. At the top were the patricians, wealthy elites who held significant political power. Below them were the plebeians, free citizens with limited political influence, and the vast numbers of slaves who formed the backbone of the economy. The family unit was central, governed by the paterfamilias, the male head who held absolute authority.
Culturally, the Romans were eclectic, absorbing and adapting elements from the civilizations they encountered, particularly the Greeks. Roman art, literature, and philosophy reflected this synthesis, creating a rich cultural tapestry. Latin, the Roman language, became the lingua franca of the Western world, influencing numerous modern languages.
Roman architecture and engineering achievements were monumental. They perfected the arch, vault, and dome, constructing enduring structures like the Colosseum, Pantheon, and aqueducts. These engineering marvels not only showcased Roman ingenuity but also served practical purposes, from public entertainment to water supply.
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1. Chapter No. 3
Depository Institutions
DEPOSITORY INSTITUTIONS: ACTIVITIES AND
CHARACTERISTICS
Professor: Genese Mariel S. Chua, MBA, RCA, MICB
1
2. Learning Objectives:
Describe depository institutions.
Discuss the asset/liability problem faced by
depository institutions.
Explain how depository institutions generates
income.
Differentiate commercial banks from savings
and loan associations, savings bank and credit
unions.
Discuss the asset/liability problems faced by
all depository institutions.
Explain the risk faced by depository
institution.
Name the funding sources available to
commercial and thrift banks.
Recognize the value of discernment. 2
3. Asset/Liability Problem
A financial institution that obtains its funds mainly through
deposits from the public. These includes commercial banks,
savings and loan associations, savings bank and credit
unions.
Deposit – represents the liabilities (debt) of the deposit
accepting institution.
Their income is derived in two sources:
1.Income generated from the loans they make and The
securities they purchase
2.Fee Income
3
Depository Institutions
4. Asset/Liability Problem
S&L’s (Savings and Loan Associations), savings bank and
credit union are also known as “Thrifts” which are
specialized types of depository institutions.
The Philippines has a comprehensive banking system
encompassing various types of banks, from large universal
banks to small rural banks and even non-banks, all licensed
with the Banko Sentral ng Pilipinas under Republic Act
No.8791 also known as the General Banking Act of 2000.
4
Depository Institutions
5. Asset/Liability Problem
As at 17 February 2014,there were
36 universal and commercial banks,
71 thrift banks
533 rural banks,
40 credit unions
6,267 non-banks with quasi-banking functions,
5
How many banks are there in the
Philippines
Reference: Chipongian, Lee (12 February 2014). "Total bank resources grow 24% to P10.423 trillion in 2013 – BSP | Manila Bulletin | Latest Breaking News
| News Philippines". Manila Bulletin. Retrieved 14 April 2014.
6. Asset/Liability Problem
A depository institution seeks to earn a positive
spread between the assets in which it invests
(loans and securities) and the cost of its funds
(deposits and other sources). This spread is
referred to as spread income or margin.
6
Asset/Liability Problem of
Depository Institutions
7. Asset/Liability Problem
Spread Income
Types of Risk
Credit Risk
Regulatory Risk
Interest Rate Risk/Funding Risk
7
Funding Risks
8. Liquidity Concerns
Ways to accommodate withdrawals and loan
demand
Attract additional deposits
Use currently-owned securities as collateral
for loans from other institutions
Raise short-term funds in the money market
Sell currently-owned securities
8
Liquidity Concerns
9. Liquidity Concerns
Depository Institutions are heavily regulated. The
risks that regulators are concerned about
depository institutions can be classified as follows:
Credit Risk
Settlement Risk
Market Risk (value-at-risk)
Liquidity Risk
Operational Risk
Legal Risk
9
Concerns of Regulators
11. Depository Institutions
Commercial Banks are institutions which
individuals or firms may consider as sources for
short-term financing. This is an institution that
accepts or creates demand deposits subject to
withdrawal by check. This is a bank that provides
checking account, savings account and money
market account and that accepts time deposits.
11
Commercial Banks
12. Depository Institutions
A commercial bank shall have, in addition to the general
powers incident to corporations, all such powers as may
be necessary to carry on the business of commercial
banking such as accepting drafts and issuing letters of
credit; discounting and negotiating promissory notes,
drafts, bills of exchange, and other evidences of debt;
accepting or creating demand deposits; receiving other
types of deposits and deposit substitutes; buying and
selling foreign exchange and gold or silver bullion;
acquiring marketable bonds and other debt securities;
and extending credit, subject to such rules as the
Monetary Board may promulgate. These rules may include
the determination of bonds and other debt securities
eligible for investment, the maturities and aggregate
amount of such investment 12
Powers of a Commercial Bank (PDIC)
Commercial Banks Activities
13. Depository InstitutionsA commercial bank may, subject to the conditions stated in the
succeeding paragraphs, invest only in the equities of allied
enterprises as may be determined by the Monetary Board. Allied
enterprises may either be financial or non-financial.
Except as the Monetary Board may otherwise prescribe:
The total investment in equities of allied enterprises shall not
exceed thirty-five percent (35%) of the net worth of the bark; and
The equity investment in any one enterprise shall not exceed
twenty-five percent (25%) of tile net worth of the bank.
The acquisition of such equity or equities is subject to the prior
approval of the Monetary Board which shall promulgate
appropriate guidelines to govern such investment.
13
Equity Investments of a Commercial Bank.
14. Depository Institutions
A commercial bank may own up to one hundred
percent (100%) of the equity of a thrift bank or a rural
bank.
Where the equity investment of a commercial bank is in
other financial allied enterprises, including another
commercial bank, such investment shall remain a
minority holding in that enterprise
Equity Investments of a Commercial Bank in Non-
Financial Allied Enterprises. - A commercial bank may
own up to one hundred percent (100%) of the equity in a
non-financial allied enterprise.
14
Equity Investments of a Commercial Bank in Financial
Allied Enterprises.
20. Top 30 Largest Banks
2020
Top 3 Best Bank in the Philippines
1. BDO (Banco de Oro)
2. Metrobank
3. BPI (Bank of the Philippine Islands)
21. Depository Institutions
Hereinafter called the association shall include any
corporation engaged in the business for
accumulating the savings of its members or
stockholders, and using such accumulations,
together with its capital in the case of a stock
corporation, for loans and/or for investment in the
securities of productive enterprises or in securities of
the Government, or any of its political subdivisions,
instrumentalities or corporations: Provided, That they
shall be primarily engaged in servicing the needs of
households by providing personal finance and long-
term financing for home building and development.
21
Savings and Loan Association
22. Depository Institutions
A savings and loan association shall be organized
either as a stock or non-stock corporation
22
Organization of savings and
loan association
23. The Monetary Board shall fix the minimum paid-up
capital of a savings and loan association
organized as a stock corporation in such amount
as said Board may consider necessary for the safe
and sound operation of such association: In this
connection, the paid-up capital be less than one
hundred thousand pesos and at least 70% of the
voting stock of a savings and loan association
which may be established after the approval of
this Act shall be owned by citizens of the
Philippines, except where a new association is
established as a result of the consolidation of
existing associations in which there are foreign-
owned voting stocks at the time of consolidation.
23
24. Regarding a savings and loan association organized as
a non-stock corporation shall confine its membership to
a well-defined group of persons and shall not transact
business with the general public. It shall accept deposits
from, and grant loans to, only its member-depositors.
24
25. Depository Institutions
any corporation organized for the purpose of
accumulating the small savings of depositors and
investing them, together with its capital, in bonds or
in loans secured by bonds, real estate mortgage,
and other forms of security, as hereinafter provided,
or in loans for personal finance and long-term
financing for home building and home
development.
25
Savings Bank
27. Depository Institutions
Credit Unions(CUs) are internationally understood as
Thrift, Savings, and Loans Associations.Credit unions
are the smallest of the depository institutions.
Member-owned financial co-operative. These
institutions are created and operated by its members
and profits are shared amongst the owners.
As soon as you deposit funds into a credit union
account, you become a partial owner and
participate in the union's profitability. Credit unions
are formed by large corporations and organizations
for their employees and members.
27
Credit Unions
28. Depository Institutions
1. ACDI Credit Cooperative
2. MSU IIT National Multi Purpose Cooperative
3. Advance Credit Corporation
4. Global Resource Credit Co. Inc.
5. A+ Credit Corporation
6. Agricultural Service Credit
28
List of Credit Union in the
Philippines
29. THRIFT BANKING SYSTEM
Thrift banking system is composed of savings and
mortgage banks, private development banks, stock
savings and loan associations and microfinance thrift
banks.
Thrift banks are engaged in accumulating savings of
depositors and investing them.
They also provide short-term working capital and
medium- and long-term financing to businesses
engaged in agriculture, services, industry and housing,
and diversified financial and allied services, and to
their chosen markets and constituencies, especially
small- and medium- enterprises and individuals.
31. RURAL & COOPERATIVE BANKS
Rural and cooperative banks are the more popular type of
banks in the rural communities. Their role is to promote and
expand the rural economy in an orderly and effective manner
by providing the people in the rural communities with basic
financial services.
Rural and cooperative banks help farmers through the stages of
production, from buying seedlings to marketing of their
produce.
Rural banks and cooperative banks are differentiated from each
other by ownership. While rural banks are privately owned
and managed, cooperative banks are organized/owned by
cooperatives or federation of cooperatives.
Editor's Notes
With the funds raised through deposits and other funding sources, depository institutions make direct loans to various entities
And also invest in securities.
In this chapter, we look at depository institutions – the nature of their liabilities where they invest their funds and how they are regulated.
Traditionally thrift banks were not permitted to accept deposits transferable by checks (negotiable) through checking accounts.
Instead, they obtained funds primarily by tapping the savings of households. Since the early 1980’s, however, thrifts offer negotiable
deposits entirely equivalent to ckecking accounts, although they bear a different name (NOW accounts shares drafts).
On top of regular banking services offered by universal, commercial, thrift and rural banks, there are savings and loans association which are mainly based in communities and among retirees in the armed forces and the police organization and other employees of the government of the Philippines. Prominent of these small savings services is the Armed Forces of the Philippines Savings and Loans Association, Inc. or AFSLAI which is exclusive to active servicemen and retirees of the armed forces in the Philippines.
Powers of a universal bank
A universal bank has the same powers as a commercial bank with the following additional powers: the powers of an investment house as provided in existing laws and the power to invest in non-allied enterprises.
Powers of a commercial bank
In addition to having the powers of a thrift bank, a commercial bank has the power to accept drafts and issue letters of credit; discount and negotiate promissory notes, drafts, bills of exchange, and other evidences of debt; accept or create demand deposits; receive other types of deposits and deposit substitutes; buy and sell foreign exchange and gold or silver bullion; acquire marketable bonds and other debt securities; and extend credit.
Powers of a thrift bank
A thrift bank has the power to accept savings and time deposits, act as a correspondent with other financial institutions and as a collection agent for government entities, issue mortgages, engage in real estate transactions and extend credit. In addition, thrift banks may also maintain checking accounts, act as a depository for government entities and local government units and engage in quasi-banking and money market operations subject to the approval of the Bangko Sentral. As per the banker Derrick Low, thrift banks are generally smaller in scale than universal and commercial banks.
Powers of cooperative and rural banks
Rural and cooperative banks are the more popular type of banks in the rural communities. Their role is to promote and expand the rural economy in an orderly and effective manner by providing the people in the rural communities with basic financial services. Rural and cooperative banks help farmers through the stages of production, from buying seedlings to marketing of their produce. Rural banks and cooperative banks are differentiated from each other by ownership. While rural banks are privately owned and managed, cooperative banks are organized/owned by cooperatives or federation of cooperatives.
A rural bank has the power to provide adequate credit facilities to farmers and merchants or to cooperatives of such farmers and merchants and, in general, to the people of the rural communities of which the rural bank operates in.
Before we examine the specific institution, we begin with an overview of the asset/liability problem faced by the manager of a depository institution.
The spread income allows the institutions to meet operating expenses and earn a fair profit on its capital.
In generating spread income a depository institution faces several risks.
Credit risks- refers to the risks that a borrower will default on a loan obligation to the depository institutions or the issuer of a security that the depository institution hold will default on its obligation.
Regulatory Risk – is the risk that the regulators will change the rules and affect the earnings of he institutions.
Funding Risk – Managers of a depository institutions with particular expectations about the future direction of interest rates will seek to benefit from these expectations.
>Those who expect interest rates to rise may pursue a policy to borrow funds for a long time horizon (borrow long) and lend funds for a short time horizon (lend short).
>If the interest rates are expected to drop, managers may elect to borrow short and lend long.
No managers of a depository institutions can accurately forecast interest rates moves so consistently that the institutions can benefit in the long run.
The assets/liability committee of D.I. assumes responsibility for monitoring the interest rate risk exposure.
Besides facing credit risks and interest rate risk , a D.I. must be prepared to satisfy the funds by depositors and to provide loans to customers.
A DI can accommodate withdrawal and loan demand in several ways…..
Credit Risk – the risk that the obligator of a financial instrument held by a financial institutions will fail to fulfill its obligation on the due date or at any time thereafter.
Settlement Risk – the risk when there is a settlement of a trade or obligation, the transfer fails to take place as expected. (Counterparty Risk - the risk that a counterparty in a trade or obligation, the transfer fails to take place as expected. The trade could involve the cash settlement of a contract or the physical delivery of some asset. Liquidity Risk – the context of settlement risk means that the counterparty can eventually meet its obligation but not in the due date)
Market Risk- is the risk to a financial institutions economic well being that results from an adverse movement in the market price of an asset (debt obligations, equitites, commodities, currencies) it owns or the level of volatility of market prices. VALUE AT RISK – measure indorsed by bank regulators to measure a potential FI’s financial position associated with adverse price movement of a given probability over a specified time horizon
Liquidity Risk – two forms a. market liquidity risk – risk that FI is unable to transact in a financial instrument at a price near its market value. B. funding liquidity risk – risk that FI will be unable to obtain funding to obtain cash flow necessary to satisfy its obligation.
Operational Risk – the risk of loss resulting from inadequate or failed internal process, people and systems or from external events.
Legal Risk - the risk of loss resulting from failure to comply with laws as well as prudent ethical standards and contractual obligations
The following are the lists of best banks in the Philippines for 2014. The lists include the best commercial banks as to assets, deposits, capital, and loans. It would be great to have savings and investments with them. If you are still a student and you are looking for the best bank to work for, they are also recommended.
the following as the best bank of the Philippines to be banking with this 2014 because of impressive growth. The top 3 are always BDO (Banco de Oro), Metrobank, and BPI (Bank of the Philippine Islands). It’s obvious why BDO came up to the rank number 1 because it started the bank operations for the weekends and because every SM mall has BDO. I can say BDO, Metrobank and BPI are also the best banks in terms of investment. Euromoney cited Metrobank as the best bank in the country for the past few years. Let’s see this 2014 if PNB would climb up since it was acquired by Allied Bank in February 2013.
AFPSLAI stands for Armed Forces of the Philippines Savings and Loan Association, Inc.