1) The document discusses various topics related to the financial sector including a Minsky moment, suspension of trading on stock exchanges, granting bank licenses to corporates, financial stability concerns raised by IMF, and risks of sector-specific investing.
2) It explains a Minsky moment as a tipping point when increased risk-taking by lenders meets a price slump, destroying asset values.
3) Suspension of trading is used as an enforcement action by stock exchanges against non-compliant listed companies to prevent further harm to minority shareholders.
4) IMF has warned against granting bank licenses to industrial houses, citing risks to financial stability, and suggested allowing greater private capital and competition in underserved
The document summarizes new hedge fund regulations in Singapore that will require larger hedge funds to register. Specifically, hedge funds above S$250 million will be classified as Fund Management Companies (FMCs) and will need a license, facing enhanced requirements around independent custody of assets, independent valuation, and undergoing independent annual audits. However, the article argues these new rules do not go far enough and raise several questions. It suggests the requirements have vague definitions and could still allow self-custody and self-valuation practices. Overall, the regulatory changes are a step forward but the Singapore authority has more progress to make in implementing true oversight.
TIAA Traditional Annuity: Adding Safety and Stability to Retirement Portfoliosfinance9
This document discusses the TIAA Traditional Annuity product. It provides an overview of key features such as guaranteed principal and minimum interest rates, the opportunity for additional amounts, and a long time horizon that enables competitive returns. It examines the investments held in TIAA's general account, which provide the financial strength and stability backing the annuity's guarantees. The general account holds a diversified portfolio and TIAA has advantages like capital strength that allow for long-term investing.
The document discusses several topics related to banking regulation:
1) The BCBS is proposing that banks be required to hold capital against the costs of credit default swap transactions to address regulatory arbitrage concerns.
2) Freddie Mac is suing 15 banks for LIBOR rate manipulation, alleging the banks conspired to artificially suppress rates to hide financial problems and boost profits.
3) A UK parliamentary commission report heavily criticized HBOS management and regulators for failures that led to the bank's collapse, calling its downfall a "cautionary tale."
This document provides guidance on conducting annual staff training for member business loans. It outlines key topics to cover including loan policy, types of loans, underwriting processes, risk assessment, multi-family housing loans, loan closing procedures, and periodic reviews. Staff should be trained on analyzing loan requests, documenting borrower repayment ability, updating financial statements, collateral requirements, interest rates and maturities, general loan procedures, and identifying prohibited recipients. The training ensures compliance with regulations and helps staff properly underwrite, close, and review member business loans.
The Retail Distribution Review (RDR) comes into effect on 31 December 2012 and will lead to significant changes in the financial advice industry. Key aims are to offer consumers fair and transparent fees, clarity on services received, and advice from highly qualified professionals. All advisers must be qualified to a higher minimum level and undergo continual professional development. The changes are intended to boost consumer confidence and professionalism in financial advice.
Private capital has increasingly flowed into microfinance over the past decade. However, most funding has targeted only the largest, most established microfinance institutions, leaving smaller, riskier institutions underfunded. This mismatch between investor priorities and borrower needs raises questions about the role of private investors and whether microfinance can fulfill expectations for market-rate returns over the long run.
This document discusses trade receivables and their associated risks from the perspective of an expert in the field. Trade receivables represent a mixture of credit risk from buyers' inability to pay and operational risks like contractual disputes, fraud, and errors. Technological advances have improved transparency but issues remain around underwriting criteria, transparency, and risks becoming conflated. Credit insurance provides a good hedge against credit risk but involves operational risks. New platforms aim to capture both buyer and seller data to better finance and mitigate risks in receivables.
This document provides advice to financial advisors on how to help wealthy clients protect their assets from lawsuits. It recommends that advisors:
1) Educate clients on the growing risk of lawsuits and how to compartmentalize assets using tools like LLCs, limited partnerships, and asset protection trusts to shelter 90% or more of a client's net worth.
2) Determine what defensive planning clients have already done, as things like revocable living trusts are not sufficient for asset protection.
3) Advise clients to properly title assets to legitimate entities with real business purposes to make piercing the corporate veil more difficult.
The document summarizes new hedge fund regulations in Singapore that will require larger hedge funds to register. Specifically, hedge funds above S$250 million will be classified as Fund Management Companies (FMCs) and will need a license, facing enhanced requirements around independent custody of assets, independent valuation, and undergoing independent annual audits. However, the article argues these new rules do not go far enough and raise several questions. It suggests the requirements have vague definitions and could still allow self-custody and self-valuation practices. Overall, the regulatory changes are a step forward but the Singapore authority has more progress to make in implementing true oversight.
TIAA Traditional Annuity: Adding Safety and Stability to Retirement Portfoliosfinance9
This document discusses the TIAA Traditional Annuity product. It provides an overview of key features such as guaranteed principal and minimum interest rates, the opportunity for additional amounts, and a long time horizon that enables competitive returns. It examines the investments held in TIAA's general account, which provide the financial strength and stability backing the annuity's guarantees. The general account holds a diversified portfolio and TIAA has advantages like capital strength that allow for long-term investing.
The document discusses several topics related to banking regulation:
1) The BCBS is proposing that banks be required to hold capital against the costs of credit default swap transactions to address regulatory arbitrage concerns.
2) Freddie Mac is suing 15 banks for LIBOR rate manipulation, alleging the banks conspired to artificially suppress rates to hide financial problems and boost profits.
3) A UK parliamentary commission report heavily criticized HBOS management and regulators for failures that led to the bank's collapse, calling its downfall a "cautionary tale."
This document provides guidance on conducting annual staff training for member business loans. It outlines key topics to cover including loan policy, types of loans, underwriting processes, risk assessment, multi-family housing loans, loan closing procedures, and periodic reviews. Staff should be trained on analyzing loan requests, documenting borrower repayment ability, updating financial statements, collateral requirements, interest rates and maturities, general loan procedures, and identifying prohibited recipients. The training ensures compliance with regulations and helps staff properly underwrite, close, and review member business loans.
The Retail Distribution Review (RDR) comes into effect on 31 December 2012 and will lead to significant changes in the financial advice industry. Key aims are to offer consumers fair and transparent fees, clarity on services received, and advice from highly qualified professionals. All advisers must be qualified to a higher minimum level and undergo continual professional development. The changes are intended to boost consumer confidence and professionalism in financial advice.
Private capital has increasingly flowed into microfinance over the past decade. However, most funding has targeted only the largest, most established microfinance institutions, leaving smaller, riskier institutions underfunded. This mismatch between investor priorities and borrower needs raises questions about the role of private investors and whether microfinance can fulfill expectations for market-rate returns over the long run.
This document discusses trade receivables and their associated risks from the perspective of an expert in the field. Trade receivables represent a mixture of credit risk from buyers' inability to pay and operational risks like contractual disputes, fraud, and errors. Technological advances have improved transparency but issues remain around underwriting criteria, transparency, and risks becoming conflated. Credit insurance provides a good hedge against credit risk but involves operational risks. New platforms aim to capture both buyer and seller data to better finance and mitigate risks in receivables.
This document provides advice to financial advisors on how to help wealthy clients protect their assets from lawsuits. It recommends that advisors:
1) Educate clients on the growing risk of lawsuits and how to compartmentalize assets using tools like LLCs, limited partnerships, and asset protection trusts to shelter 90% or more of a client's net worth.
2) Determine what defensive planning clients have already done, as things like revocable living trusts are not sufficient for asset protection.
3) Advise clients to properly title assets to legitimate entities with real business purposes to make piercing the corporate veil more difficult.
Goldman Sachs provided a summary of its risk management practices and position in the residential mortgage market during the financial crisis. It states that it did not have a significant net short position in 2007-2008 and lost $1.7 billion due to its mortgage-related products. It also notes there was internal debate about shorting positions and uncertainty around the housing market collapse. Goldman Sachs worked to reduce its risk exposure by selling positions and trying to achieve a balanced portfolio.
Client Alert Opportunities For Buying Financially Distressed Businesses In ...clonstein
Global financial turmoil has created opportunities for purchasing financially distressed businesses in the US. There are three types of financially distressed businesses - those that are potentially distressed, in restructuring, or in bankruptcy. For all three, initial due diligence focuses on understanding the causes and level of distress, liquidity needs, and capital structure. Potentially distressed firms may not be in default yet but could be at risk, so extra diligence is needed on liabilities and risks. The current environment makes distressed asset acquisition an attractive strategy for both domestic and foreign buyers.
Participating Life Insurance - Balancing To Reduce RiskLawrence Cole
This document summarizes the benefits of participating life insurance as a unique asset class. It notes that participating life insurance provides guaranteed cash value growth, tax advantages on cash value growth, flexibility of access to cash value, and a tax-free life insurance benefit. The document highlights London Life's participating account, which provides professionally managed investments, low expenses, and historically strong and stable returns compared to other asset classes. An example shows how participating life insurance can outperform taxable investments on both cash value and death benefits over a 20-45 year period. The document promotes participating life insurance as a way to enhance net worth and estate value through its blend of benefits.
Securities are offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc., member FINRA/SIPC, an independent broker/dealer, and are not insured by FDIC, NCUA or any other financial institution insurance, are not deposits or obligations of the financial institution, are not guaranteed by the financial institution, and are subject to risks, including the possible loss of principal. Raymond James is not affiliated with the financial institution or the investment company. Material prepared by Raymond James for use by its advisors.
Microfinance institutions typically progress through four stages of development: start-up, initial growth, expansion, and maturity. In the start-up stage, MFIs are small and locally-focused with an informal structure, while relying on grants and public funding. As MFIs enter the growth stage, they develop basic management systems, gain market share, and work towards sustainability. During expansion, MFIs aggressively add new branches and services, take on more debt, and face conflicts between social and financial objectives. Finally, mature MFIs prioritize efficiency, maintain market share, and drift from their original social missions as they rely more on capital markets and focus on financial returns.
This document discusses the current phase of the "Great Liquidation and Great Litigation" and opportunities for distressed credit investors. It outlines that the current phase is playing out on an even larger scale than previously described, providing many attractive investment opportunities. Experience navigating past credit cycles, creativity, credibility, and strong execution abilities are key to successfully investing across the credit spectrum. The greatest returns can be achieved by those with extensive experience, the right investment structure, and sufficient resources to identify and capitalize on idiosyncratic opportunities globally.
Mutual life insurers have fared better than publicly traded insurers during the financial crisis. Public insurers took on more risk, such as corporate bonds and risky bets on annuities, to meet Wall Street's profit demands. This has led to billions in losses for public insurers as their stock prices decline sharply. In contrast, mutual insurers have held steady or increased their statutory surpluses without government assistance. Their business model of focusing on traditional whole life policies has proved less risky than the strategies of their public competitors seeking double-digit returns.
The document discusses risk management in Islamic banking. It outlines the conceptual framework, including the unique risks associated with Islamic modes of finance like murabahah, ijara, salam and mudharabah. These modes can bundle credit risk with market risk. The document also covers the sources of risk for Islamic banks, including financial, business and operational risks. It emphasizes that risk management is important for Islamic banks to maintain stability and depositors' confidence.
This workshop aims to discuss risk mitigation techniques for Islamic financial institutions. It will provide an overview of conventional and Islamic approaches to risk management, and analyze the types of risks that Islamic banks face from their balance sheets. These include credit, market, and operational risks. The presentation will also explore dispute resolution and Shariah compliance as risk management techniques for the Islamic finance industry.
Premium financing allows an irrevocable life insurance trust (ILIT) to take out loans to pay life insurance premiums on the insured's life. This reduces gift tax costs compared to paying premiums outright. The life insurance policy serves as collateral, and additional assets may also be pledged. At the insured's death, the loan is repaid from death benefits. Exit strategies like GRATs and IDITs can provide funds to repay the loan and maintain the desired death benefit amount. Premium financing provides estate tax liquidity but involves risks like policy lapse if not properly planned and executed.
The document provides an introduction to investments and covers key concepts such as risk and return, asset classes, diversification, and inflation. It explains that higher risk investments like shares and property have historically delivered higher returns than lower risk investments like cash and fixed interest. It emphasizes the importance of diversification across different asset classes and managers to reduce risk.
The document discusses Islamic asset allocation and whether Islamic investment methodology provides superior risk diversification compared to conventional investing. It notes that Islamic investing excludes interest-based businesses and companies with substantial non-compliant income. This limits the investment universe but may result in more stable portfolio values with less systemic risk due to prohibitions on excessive leverage. Overall, the document examines how modern portfolio theory can still be applied to Islamic investing while acknowledging faith-based investors may not always make choices solely based on rational risk-return considerations.
Structured Finance: Use and Abuse of Special-Purpose Entitiesfinancedude
This document discusses the legitimate and illegitimate uses of special purpose entities (SPEs). It begins by defining SPEs and explaining their legitimate uses, such as facilitating securitizations and balance sheet management. However, SPEs can also be abused, as seen in the Enron scandal. Enron used SPEs set up by JPMorgan to disguise loans as revenue. The document examines this transaction and how JPMorgan hedged its Enron exposure through surety bonds instead of more explicit credit derivatives. Overall, the document outlines both proper and improper applications of SPEs.
Premium Financing as Tool for Life Insurance FundingJohn Oliver
Premium financing can be an effective solution for clients who do not want to liquidate assets to pay life insurance premiums. Interest paid on loans to pay premiums is usually not tax deductible as it is considered personal interest. Some exceptions exist, such as allowing deduction of up to $50,000 in interest on policies covering key persons. While the insurance and loan would be separate transactions, most premium financing programs involve borrowing from lenders related to the insurance carrier. Premium financing sources have expanded in recent years to include various banks and brokers. Eligibility for premium financing loans depends on meeting minimum requirements for loan size, net worth, and other factors like interest rates.
This document discusses credit risk economic capital modeling. It provides an overview of the role of bank capital in absorbing unexpected losses while maintaining solvency. It then interprets Basel 2's capital equation, which incorporates factors like the Vasicek model, correlation, expected loss (EL), and tenor adjustment. The document introduces a model that follows Basel's approach while also using simulation to measure economic capital (EC). It discusses key applications of EC in areas like risk governance, external communication, and internal management. EC reflects a bank's risk appetite by indicating how much unexpected loss the bank is willing to absorb with its capital reserves.
This document discusses whether credit default swaps (CDS) should be introduced in India. It begins by explaining what CDS are and how they work. It then discusses the growth of the global CDS market and how CDS are used for hedging credit risk and speculation. It notes that India's corporate debt market is much smaller than other countries. The document evaluates the current state of CDS regulation in India and concludes that CDS should be introduced in India to help develop its debt markets, allow for more efficient pricing of credit risk, and enable broader participation in the markets. It recommends starting with exchange-traded single-name CDS of 5-year maturity that are cash settled.
This document discusses different methods of financial risk control, including internal and external risk financing. Internal risk financing involves funding losses from regular earnings, creating a fund to cover large losses, or self-insuring. External risk financing primarily uses insurance. The document outlines different types of insurance policies, including liability insurance, employer's liability, professional indemnity, products liability, and personal accident insurance. It provides details on how each policy covers losses and exceptions to the coverage.
The document is a financial newsletter that provides an overview of recent economic and market events. It discusses declines in major global stock indices like the Dow Jones, S&P 500, and indices in Europe and Asia, with losses ranging from 7-11% for the previous month. The Indian stock indices also saw significant declines, with the Sensex losing over 1200 points and forecasts that the Nifty will also tumble. The newsletter provides economic indicators, a column on credit default swaps, and sections on equity research, current events, quizzes, and more.
Future lending strategies will need to account for CRE risks that result from both an expanding economy and recession. View the 5 biggest CRE challenges according to the “2017 Industry Insights: Perspectives from the Front Line” by RMA’s Credit Risk Council
Goldman Sachs provided a summary of its risk management practices and position in the residential mortgage market during the financial crisis. It states that it did not have a significant net short position in 2007-2008 and lost $1.7 billion due to its mortgage-related products. It also notes there was internal debate about shorting positions and uncertainty around the housing market collapse. Goldman Sachs worked to reduce its risk exposure by selling positions and trying to achieve a balanced portfolio.
Client Alert Opportunities For Buying Financially Distressed Businesses In ...clonstein
Global financial turmoil has created opportunities for purchasing financially distressed businesses in the US. There are three types of financially distressed businesses - those that are potentially distressed, in restructuring, or in bankruptcy. For all three, initial due diligence focuses on understanding the causes and level of distress, liquidity needs, and capital structure. Potentially distressed firms may not be in default yet but could be at risk, so extra diligence is needed on liabilities and risks. The current environment makes distressed asset acquisition an attractive strategy for both domestic and foreign buyers.
Participating Life Insurance - Balancing To Reduce RiskLawrence Cole
This document summarizes the benefits of participating life insurance as a unique asset class. It notes that participating life insurance provides guaranteed cash value growth, tax advantages on cash value growth, flexibility of access to cash value, and a tax-free life insurance benefit. The document highlights London Life's participating account, which provides professionally managed investments, low expenses, and historically strong and stable returns compared to other asset classes. An example shows how participating life insurance can outperform taxable investments on both cash value and death benefits over a 20-45 year period. The document promotes participating life insurance as a way to enhance net worth and estate value through its blend of benefits.
Securities are offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc., member FINRA/SIPC, an independent broker/dealer, and are not insured by FDIC, NCUA or any other financial institution insurance, are not deposits or obligations of the financial institution, are not guaranteed by the financial institution, and are subject to risks, including the possible loss of principal. Raymond James is not affiliated with the financial institution or the investment company. Material prepared by Raymond James for use by its advisors.
Microfinance institutions typically progress through four stages of development: start-up, initial growth, expansion, and maturity. In the start-up stage, MFIs are small and locally-focused with an informal structure, while relying on grants and public funding. As MFIs enter the growth stage, they develop basic management systems, gain market share, and work towards sustainability. During expansion, MFIs aggressively add new branches and services, take on more debt, and face conflicts between social and financial objectives. Finally, mature MFIs prioritize efficiency, maintain market share, and drift from their original social missions as they rely more on capital markets and focus on financial returns.
This document discusses the current phase of the "Great Liquidation and Great Litigation" and opportunities for distressed credit investors. It outlines that the current phase is playing out on an even larger scale than previously described, providing many attractive investment opportunities. Experience navigating past credit cycles, creativity, credibility, and strong execution abilities are key to successfully investing across the credit spectrum. The greatest returns can be achieved by those with extensive experience, the right investment structure, and sufficient resources to identify and capitalize on idiosyncratic opportunities globally.
Mutual life insurers have fared better than publicly traded insurers during the financial crisis. Public insurers took on more risk, such as corporate bonds and risky bets on annuities, to meet Wall Street's profit demands. This has led to billions in losses for public insurers as their stock prices decline sharply. In contrast, mutual insurers have held steady or increased their statutory surpluses without government assistance. Their business model of focusing on traditional whole life policies has proved less risky than the strategies of their public competitors seeking double-digit returns.
The document discusses risk management in Islamic banking. It outlines the conceptual framework, including the unique risks associated with Islamic modes of finance like murabahah, ijara, salam and mudharabah. These modes can bundle credit risk with market risk. The document also covers the sources of risk for Islamic banks, including financial, business and operational risks. It emphasizes that risk management is important for Islamic banks to maintain stability and depositors' confidence.
This workshop aims to discuss risk mitigation techniques for Islamic financial institutions. It will provide an overview of conventional and Islamic approaches to risk management, and analyze the types of risks that Islamic banks face from their balance sheets. These include credit, market, and operational risks. The presentation will also explore dispute resolution and Shariah compliance as risk management techniques for the Islamic finance industry.
Premium financing allows an irrevocable life insurance trust (ILIT) to take out loans to pay life insurance premiums on the insured's life. This reduces gift tax costs compared to paying premiums outright. The life insurance policy serves as collateral, and additional assets may also be pledged. At the insured's death, the loan is repaid from death benefits. Exit strategies like GRATs and IDITs can provide funds to repay the loan and maintain the desired death benefit amount. Premium financing provides estate tax liquidity but involves risks like policy lapse if not properly planned and executed.
The document provides an introduction to investments and covers key concepts such as risk and return, asset classes, diversification, and inflation. It explains that higher risk investments like shares and property have historically delivered higher returns than lower risk investments like cash and fixed interest. It emphasizes the importance of diversification across different asset classes and managers to reduce risk.
The document discusses Islamic asset allocation and whether Islamic investment methodology provides superior risk diversification compared to conventional investing. It notes that Islamic investing excludes interest-based businesses and companies with substantial non-compliant income. This limits the investment universe but may result in more stable portfolio values with less systemic risk due to prohibitions on excessive leverage. Overall, the document examines how modern portfolio theory can still be applied to Islamic investing while acknowledging faith-based investors may not always make choices solely based on rational risk-return considerations.
Structured Finance: Use and Abuse of Special-Purpose Entitiesfinancedude
This document discusses the legitimate and illegitimate uses of special purpose entities (SPEs). It begins by defining SPEs and explaining their legitimate uses, such as facilitating securitizations and balance sheet management. However, SPEs can also be abused, as seen in the Enron scandal. Enron used SPEs set up by JPMorgan to disguise loans as revenue. The document examines this transaction and how JPMorgan hedged its Enron exposure through surety bonds instead of more explicit credit derivatives. Overall, the document outlines both proper and improper applications of SPEs.
Premium Financing as Tool for Life Insurance FundingJohn Oliver
Premium financing can be an effective solution for clients who do not want to liquidate assets to pay life insurance premiums. Interest paid on loans to pay premiums is usually not tax deductible as it is considered personal interest. Some exceptions exist, such as allowing deduction of up to $50,000 in interest on policies covering key persons. While the insurance and loan would be separate transactions, most premium financing programs involve borrowing from lenders related to the insurance carrier. Premium financing sources have expanded in recent years to include various banks and brokers. Eligibility for premium financing loans depends on meeting minimum requirements for loan size, net worth, and other factors like interest rates.
This document discusses credit risk economic capital modeling. It provides an overview of the role of bank capital in absorbing unexpected losses while maintaining solvency. It then interprets Basel 2's capital equation, which incorporates factors like the Vasicek model, correlation, expected loss (EL), and tenor adjustment. The document introduces a model that follows Basel's approach while also using simulation to measure economic capital (EC). It discusses key applications of EC in areas like risk governance, external communication, and internal management. EC reflects a bank's risk appetite by indicating how much unexpected loss the bank is willing to absorb with its capital reserves.
This document discusses whether credit default swaps (CDS) should be introduced in India. It begins by explaining what CDS are and how they work. It then discusses the growth of the global CDS market and how CDS are used for hedging credit risk and speculation. It notes that India's corporate debt market is much smaller than other countries. The document evaluates the current state of CDS regulation in India and concludes that CDS should be introduced in India to help develop its debt markets, allow for more efficient pricing of credit risk, and enable broader participation in the markets. It recommends starting with exchange-traded single-name CDS of 5-year maturity that are cash settled.
This document discusses different methods of financial risk control, including internal and external risk financing. Internal risk financing involves funding losses from regular earnings, creating a fund to cover large losses, or self-insuring. External risk financing primarily uses insurance. The document outlines different types of insurance policies, including liability insurance, employer's liability, professional indemnity, products liability, and personal accident insurance. It provides details on how each policy covers losses and exceptions to the coverage.
The document is a financial newsletter that provides an overview of recent economic and market events. It discusses declines in major global stock indices like the Dow Jones, S&P 500, and indices in Europe and Asia, with losses ranging from 7-11% for the previous month. The Indian stock indices also saw significant declines, with the Sensex losing over 1200 points and forecasts that the Nifty will also tumble. The newsletter provides economic indicators, a column on credit default swaps, and sections on equity research, current events, quizzes, and more.
Future lending strategies will need to account for CRE risks that result from both an expanding economy and recession. View the 5 biggest CRE challenges according to the “2017 Industry Insights: Perspectives from the Front Line” by RMA’s Credit Risk Council
Este documento felicita al lector por completar un programa de capacitación en asesoría y atención al cliente, y ofrece enviar materiales gratuitos valorados en $65USD como muestra de agradecimiento, siempre que el lector descargue y envíe por correo electrónico un formato de solicitud.
Guide about goal setting and orientationAIESECGreece
The HR Department document outlines guidelines for goal setting and orientation within AIESEC in 2012-2013. It recommends conducting goal setting with new members at the beginning of their experience to help them understand their strengths, opportunities, and how to link their dreams to AIESEC's mission. For experienced members, goal setting should occur at the beginning and end of their experience. The process involves setting personal, team, and life goals and providing mentorship. Leaders are responsible for properly training members and using tools to guide structured, timed sessions.
Dokumen ini memberikan informasi tentang persyaratan dan prosedur untuk mendirikan perusahaan APIU dan APIP di Indonesia, yang meliputi nama perusahaan, kopie KTP dan NPWP pengurus, bidang usaha, rincian pemegang saham, dan alamat domisili. Prosesnya memerlukan waktu 5 hari kerja dengan biaya yang ditangani oleh PT. Jeklindo Consulting.
Dokumen ini memberikan informasi tentang persyaratan dan prosedur untuk mendirikan perusahaan APIU dan APIP di Indonesia, yang meliputi nama perusahaan, kopie KTP dan NPWP pengurus, bidang usaha, rincian pemegang saham, dan alamat domisili. Prosesnya memerlukan waktu 5 hari kerja dengan biaya yang ditangani oleh PT. Jeklindo Consulting.
Building relationships in the workplace is important for effective communication and coordination of tasks. Communication skills are critical for developing relationships and professional reputation. The document recommends five strategies for building good work relationships: initiating small talk to start relationships; being trustworthy by following through on commitments; being careful about sharing personal information; confirming or praising others rather than criticizing them; and being open to criticism by stopping to listen, thanking the person, paraphrasing the concern, and outlining an improvement plan.
This document provides details for an assignment on quantitative methods in project management. It lists 6 questions related to topics like project selection methods, network components, forecasting cost, project stages, linking and updating tasks in MS Project, consolidating multiple projects, and choosing forecasting models. Students are asked to answer all questions, with 10 mark questions requiring answers of approximately 400 words. Marks are allocated for each question, with the total marks for the assignment being 60.
This newsletter summarizes key topics for small businesses including accessing finance, negotiating financing terms, preparing accurate business plans, and presenting proposals to the appropriate decision makers. It also briefly outlines recent tax law changes and incentives regarding employer PRSI contributions and a new double taxation agreement between Ireland and Hong Kong.
Securities Firms and Investment Banks.docxjeffreye3
Securities Firms and Investment Banks
Securities Firms and Investment Banks (IBs)
Investment banks (IBs) help corporations and governments raise capital through debt and equity security issues in the primary market
Underwriting is assisting in issuing new securities
IBs also advise on mergers and acquisitions (M&As) and corporate restructuring
Securities firms assist in the trading of securities in secondary markets
Broker-dealers assist in the trading of existing securities
2
Investment bankers assist borrowers in raising capital in debt and equity markets and provide advice about mergers and acquisitions, corporate restructuring and general assistance in finance. Bankers also provide many creative over the counter derivative products. Securities firms provide brokerage and market making services. The investment banking and securities industries are complementary and many firms provide a broad range of services. Some specialized entities with advantages in certain market niches remain less diversified. The industry underwent tremendous consolidation in the last decade due to increasing scale and scope economies and the need for greater capital. The face of the industry was changed forever during the financial crisis of 2007-2008 with forced buyouts of Merrill-Lynch and Bear-Stearns, failure of Lehman Brothers and Goldman-Sachs and Morgan Stanley becoming commercial banks. Nevertheless, working for many of these firms is often considered the penultimate finance career, with prestige and remuneration to match. With industry profits down, firms on the Street are having a difficult time maintaining their large salaries and bonuses. A very significant portion of profits are paid out in the form of remuneration to executives. The chapter presents an overview of the size of the industry and the general strategies of the participants, major activities, primary assets and liabilities on the balance sheet, recent in the news events concerning breaches of ethics and the trend toward globalization.
Size, Structure and Composition of Industry
The size of the industry is usually measured by the equity capital of firms rather than total asset size
Equity capital in the industry in 2015 was $235 billion
The number of firms in the industry changed due to economies of scale and scope, losses with the economy, scandals at some firms, and regulations that allowed both inter- and intra-industry mergers
5,248 firms in 1980
9,515 firms in 1987
6,016 firms in 2006
4,115 firms in 2016
As with commercial banks, consolidation has largely occurred through mergers and acquisitions
.
Securities Firms and Investment Banks.docxkenjordan97598
Securities Firms and Investment Banks
Securities Firms and Investment Banks (IBs)
Investment banks (IBs) help corporations and governments raise capital through debt and equity security issues in the primary market
Underwriting is assisting in issuing new securities
IBs also advise on mergers and acquisitions (M&As) and corporate restructuring
Securities firms assist in the trading of securities in secondary markets
Broker-dealers assist in the trading of existing securities
2
Investment bankers assist borrowers in raising capital in debt and equity markets and provide advice about mergers and acquisitions, corporate restructuring and general assistance in finance. Bankers also provide many creative over the counter derivative products. Securities firms provide brokerage and market making services. The investment banking and securities industries are complementary and many firms provide a broad range of services. Some specialized entities with advantages in certain market niches remain less diversified. The industry underwent tremendous consolidation in the last decade due to increasing scale and scope economies and the need for greater capital. The face of the industry was changed forever during the financial crisis of 2007-2008 with forced buyouts of Merrill-Lynch and Bear-Stearns, failure of Lehman Brothers and Goldman-Sachs and Morgan Stanley becoming commercial banks. Nevertheless, working for many of these firms is often considered the penultimate finance career, with prestige and remuneration to match. With industry profits down, firms on the Street are having a difficult time maintaining their large salaries and bonuses. A very significant portion of profits are paid out in the form of remuneration to executives. The chapter presents an overview of the size of the industry and the general strategies of the participants, major activities, primary assets and liabilities on the balance sheet, recent in the news events concerning breaches of ethics and the trend toward globalization.
Size, Structure and Composition of Industry
The size of the industry is usually measured by the equity capital of firms rather than total asset size
Equity capital in the industry in 2015 was $235 billion
The number of firms in the industry changed due to economies of scale and scope, losses with the economy, scandals at some firms, and regulations that allowed both inter- and intra-industry mergers
5,248 firms in 1980
9,515 firms in 1987
6,016 firms in 2006
4,115 firms in 2016
As with commercial banks, consolidation has largely occurred through mergers and acquisitions
.
1. China recently experienced its first corporate bond default, which some see as the beginning of a potential credit crunch, but the Investment Committee views it positively.
2. They believe defaults are necessary to reduce moral hazard, incentivize reform, and introduce the concept of risk, whereas bailouts discourage financial discipline.
3. The default was small and expected, China has the power and resources to contain any crisis, and they can learn from mistakes made in other countries.
This document discusses how the global financial crisis has created new challenges for financial institutions and I.T. departments. It notes that the "new hard times" are characterized by tighter credit, declining property prices, and increased regulation. This has put pressure on financial institutions to focus on survival through compliance and risk management, but they still need to enable growth. The document argues that traditional I.T. systems are a barrier to addressing both survival and growth needs, as they are inflexible, create information silos, and slow product development.
Investment Management – a creator of value in an insurance companyFelix Schlumpf
Insurance companies generally recognise the importance of separating the responsibilities for managing their insurance businesses from managing the investments backing their reserves and capital. Due to the scale of investments in an insurance company’s balance sheet and the impact of investment results on its profitability, the management of these investments is a key function in an insurance company that can create significant value for the company’s policyholders and shareholders. To accomplish this value creation, Investment Management at Zurich uses a systematic and structured investment process focusing on the value drivers that matter most.
This document discusses Quality Growth at a Reasonable Price (Quality GARP) investing. It notes that Quality GARP portfolios tend to avoid companies that are laggards in managing environmental, social and governance issues, demonstrating lower associated risks. Quality GARP investing favors companies with sound business practices and an ability to deliver strong long-term earnings growth, often found in less cyclical sectors. The approach also tends to have a structural bias away from resource-intensive industries due to sustainability concerns increasingly being interwoven with fundamental business issues.
The document discusses the issue of stalled capital formation in India and its negative impact on economic growth. It notes that gross capital formation, which indicates new investment in factories, infrastructure, etc., has grown much more slowly than GDP in recent years. In particular, capital formation in the manufacturing sector has declined sharply. This collapse in new investments is the root cause of the economic slowdown, as it reduces job creation, incomes, and consumption over time. The document argues that GDP growth cannot recover without addressing the problems that have caused capital formation to stall, such as high non-performing assets of banks that have restricted new lending.
Invoice financing allows businesses to raise cash against the value of unpaid invoices by having an invoice finance provider pay a portion of the invoice immediately, usually within 24 hours. This gives businesses greater access to working capital and cash flow. Over 46,000 UK and Irish businesses have used invoice financing in the past year, with over £15 billion advanced by the industry. Invoice financing can help businesses fund growth by providing capital to expand operations without heavy reliance on bank loans or overdrafts.
The survey found that more than a third of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) do not have enough reserves to weather a renewed economic downturn. Cash reserves are the strongest determinant of an SME's ability to obtain financing. Lenders now require solid collateral for loans, and SME business plans must convince lenders that funds will be used for capacity building rather than extending credit to customers. While some SMEs have no choice but to rely on unsuitable sources like personal credit cards, owners should try to avoid running for the exits and consider alternatives like easier supplier credit terms.
Mercer Capital's Investment Management Industry Newsletter | Q2 2022 | Segmen...Mercer Capital
Mercer Capital’s Investment Management Industry newsletter is a quarterly publication providing perspective on valuation issues pertinent to asset managers, trust companies, and investment consultants.
Sustainability issues are increasingly being factored into IPO planning and disclosures. More companies addressing sustainability risks and opportunities in SEC filings. Growing investor interest in environmental, social and governance issues leads companies to consider sustainability as part of overall business strategy and risk management.
The Case This case was developed by the MIT Sloan School o.docxmehek4
The Case
This case was developed by the MIT Sloan School of Management. It is part of their
“Learning Edge,” a free learning resource. This case was prepared by John Minahan
and Cate Reavis. This case is based on actual events. Actual names are changed; some
of the narrative is fictional.
In early 2012, as he prepared to enter a meeting with the board of trustees of a
state pension fund, Harry Markham, CFA, couldn't help but feel professionally
conflicted.
Since earning his Master of Finance in 2004 at one of the top business schools in
the United States, Markham had worked for Investment Consulting Associates
(ICA), a firm that gave investment advice to pension funds.
Since joining the firm, Markham had grown increasingly concerned over how
public sector pension fund liabilities were being valued. If he valued the liabilities
using the valuation and financial analysis principles he learned in his Master of
Finance and CFA programs, he would get numbers almost twice as high as those
reported by the funds.
This would not be such a problem if he were allowed to make adjustments to the
official numbers, but neither his clients nor his firm was interested in questioning
them. The board did not want to hear that the fund's liabilities were much larger
than the number being captured by the Government Accounting Standards Board
(GASB) rules and his firm wanted to keep the board of trustees happy.
How, Markham wondered, was he supposed to give sound investment advice to
state treasurers and boards of trustees working from financials that he knew were
grossly misleading?
Markham's dilemma came down to conflicting loyalties: loyalty to his firm,
loyalty to the boards of trustees and others who made investment decisions for
public pensions and who, in turn, hired his firm to provide investment expertise,
and loyalty to the pensioners themselves, as Markham believed was called for by
the CFA Code of Ethics and Standards of Professional Conduct.
In his role as investment advisor, the differing views on how to value pension
liabilities challenged Markham on both a practical and an ethical level. "My role
is not to decide the value of liabilities," he explained.
That is the actuary's job. My role is to give investment advice. However, as an
investment advisor, the first thing you want to understand is the client's
circumstances. That is a basic ethical precept. The CFA professional standards
say you should never give advice without knowing what your client's
circumstances are. And so what happens is that we have these funds that are
grossly short of money, but the accounting does not show them as being grossly
short of money. I make the case within my firm that we need to know where we
are starting before we give advice. And perhaps our advice would be different if
the client knew they were starting from a multi-billion-dollar hole that they're
seemingly not aware of.
In addition to the fact ...
As executives charged with the task of putting banking on a new commercial course,
you need to be armed with trustworthy, complete facts and analysis. For that, the
institution needs to adopt a business analytics framework. Decisions will then be based
on reliable information and predictive insight – adjusted for known risks across the
institution’s business units, functional areas and channels. For more info: www.nafcu.org/sas
Mercer Capital's Investment Management Industry Newsletter | Q2 2023 | Focus:...Mercer Capital
Mercer Capital’s Investment Management Industry newsletter is a quarterly publication providing perspective on valuation issues pertinent to asset managers, trust companies, and investment consultants.
This document discusses the development of enterprise risk management (ERM) in the insurance industry. It provides context on how the Global Financial Crisis highlighted weaknesses in risk management and increased regulatory focus on ERM. It outlines how ERM frameworks assess different types of risk, establish risk appetites and tolerances, and integrate risk considerations into strategic decision making. The role of actuaries in leading ERM implementation for insurers is also discussed.
This document provides an overview of credit allocation and SME financing in Korea. It defines credit allocation and discusses theories of credit rationing due to information asymmetries. It also examines how SMEs are an important part of the Korean economy, comprising over 99% of businesses. The main sources of financing for Korean SMEs are bank loans, policy loans, and credit guarantees, as SMEs struggle to access capital markets. The government supports SME financing through programs like the Korea Credit Guarantee Fund and Small Business Administration loans.
Madison Street Capital Investment Bank alternative lending white paper kdcunha
Alternative lending sources provide capital options for lower to middle market companies that are often deemed "unbankable" by commercial banks. These alternative lenders include specialty finance companies, credit hedge funds, business development companies, mezzanine lenders, private equity funds, and special situation funds. While alternative lending can fill capital gaps, the costs are typically higher, including high interest rates in the teens to low 20s, restrictive covenants, equity components, high fees, and personal guarantees. However, for some businesses, the rewards of accessing capital to pursue opportunities outweigh the costs of doing nothing or the inability to access traditional bank loans.
The document is a report from the Government Accountability Office that analyzes options for revising the long-term structures of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. It finds that the enterprises have a mixed record in meeting their missions and capital deficiencies compromised their safety and soundness. The report identifies options that range from reconstituting the enterprises as for-profit companies with more restrictions to establishing them as government agencies or privatizing them, and discusses trade-offs of each approach.
Confirmation of Payee (CoP) is a vital security measure adopted by financial institutions and payment service providers. Its core purpose is to confirm that the recipient’s name matches the information provided by the sender during a banking transaction, ensuring that funds are transferred to the correct payment account.
Confirmation of Payee was built to tackle the increasing numbers of APP Fraud and in the landscape of UK banking, the spectre of APP fraud looms large. In 2022, over £1.2 billion was stolen by fraudsters through authorised and unauthorised fraud, equivalent to more than £2,300 every minute. This statistic emphasises the urgent need for robust security measures like CoP. While over £1.2 billion was stolen through fraud in 2022, there was an eight per cent reduction compared to 2021 which highlights the positive outcomes obtained from the implementation of Confirmation of Payee. The number of fraud cases across the UK also decreased by four per cent to nearly three million cases during the same period; latest statistics from UK Finance.
In essence, Confirmation of Payee plays a pivotal role in digital banking, guaranteeing the flawless execution of banking transactions. It stands as a guardian against fraud and misallocation, demonstrating the commitment of financial institutions to safeguard their clients’ assets. The next time you engage in a banking transaction, remember the invaluable role of CoP in ensuring the security of your financial interests.
For more details, you can visit https://technoxander.com.
Discover the Future of Dogecoin with Our Comprehensive Guidance36 Crypto
Learn in-depth about Dogecoin's trajectory and stay informed with 36crypto's essential and up-to-date information about the crypto space.
Our presentation delves into Dogecoin's potential future, exploring whether it's destined to skyrocket to the moon or face a downward spiral. In addition, it highlights invaluable insights. Don't miss out on this opportunity to enhance your crypto understanding!
https://36crypto.com/the-future-of-dogecoin-how-high-can-this-cryptocurrency-reach/
Discovering Delhi - India's Cultural Capital.pptxcosmo-soil
Delhi, the heartbeat of India, offers a rich blend of history, culture, and modernity. From iconic landmarks like the Red Fort to bustling commercial hubs and vibrant culinary scenes, Delhi's real estate landscape is dynamic and diverse. Discover the essence of India's capital, where tradition meets innovation.
How Poonawalla Fincorp and IndusInd Bank’s Co-Branded RuPay Credit Card Cater...beulahfernandes8
The eLITE RuPay Platinum Credit Card, a strategic collaboration between Poonawalla Fincorp and IndusInd Bank, represents a significant advancement in India's digital financial landscape. Spearheaded by Abhay Bhutada, MD of Poonawalla Fincorp, the card leverages deep customer insights to offer tailored features such as no joining fees, movie ticket offers, and rewards on UPI transactions. IndusInd Bank's solid banking infrastructure and digital integration expertise ensure seamless service delivery in today's fast-paced digital economy. With a focus on meeting the growing demand for digital financial services, the card aims to cater to tech-savvy consumers and differentiate itself through unique features and superior customer service, ultimately poised to make a substantial impact in India's digital financial services space.
An accounting information system (AIS) refers to tools and systems designed for the collection and display of accounting information so accountants and executives can make informed decisions.
The Rise and Fall of Ponzi Schemes in America.pptxDiana Rose
Ponzi schemes, a notorious form of financial fraud, have plagued America’s investment landscape for decades. Named after Charles Ponzi, who orchestrated one of the most infamous schemes in the early 20th century, these fraudulent operations promise high returns with little or no risk, only to collapse and leave investors with significant losses. This article explores the nature of Ponzi schemes, notable cases in American history, their impact on victims, and measures to prevent falling prey to such scams.
Understanding Ponzi Schemes
A Ponzi scheme is an investment scam where returns are paid to earlier investors using the capital from newer investors, rather than from legitimate profit earned. The scheme relies on a constant influx of new investments to continue paying the promised returns. Eventually, when the flow of new money slows down or stops, the scheme collapses, leaving the majority of investors with substantial financial losses.
Historical Context: Charles Ponzi and His Legacy
Charles Ponzi is the namesake of this deceptive practice. In the 1920s, Ponzi promised investors in Boston a 50% return within 45 days or 100% return in 90 days through arbitrage of international reply coupons. Initially, he paid returns as promised, not from profits, but from the investments of new participants. When his scheme unraveled, it resulted in losses exceeding $20 million (equivalent to about $270 million today).
Notable American Ponzi Schemes
1. Bernie Madoff: Perhaps the most notorious Ponzi scheme in recent history, Bernie Madoff’s fraud involved $65 billion. Madoff, a well-respected figure in the financial industry, promised steady, high returns through a secretive investment strategy. His scheme lasted for decades before collapsing in 2008, devastating thousands of investors, including individuals, charities, and institutional clients.
2. Allen Stanford: Through his company, Stanford Financial Group, Allen Stanford orchestrated a $7 billion Ponzi scheme, luring investors with fraudulent certificates of deposit issued by his offshore bank. Stanford promised high returns and lavish lifestyle benefits to his investors, which ultimately led to a 110-year prison sentence for the financier in 2012.
3. Tom Petters: In a scheme that lasted more than a decade, Tom Petters ran a $3.65 billion Ponzi scheme, using his company, Petters Group Worldwide. He claimed to buy and sell consumer electronics, but in reality, he used new investments to pay off old debts and fund his extravagant lifestyle. Petters was convicted in 2009 and sentenced to 50 years in prison.
4. Eric Dalius and Saivian: Eric Dalius, a prominent figure behind Saivian, a cashback program promising high returns, is under scrutiny for allegedly orchestrating a Ponzi scheme. Saivian enticed investors with promises of up to 20% cash back on everyday purchases. However, investigations suggest that the returns were paid using new investments rather than legitimate profits. The collapse of Saivian l
Budgeting as a Control Tool in Government Accounting in Nigeria
Being a Paper Presented at the Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency (NIMASA) Budget Office Staff at Sojourner Hotel, GRA, Ikeja Lagos on Saturday 8th June, 2024.
Fabular Frames and the Four Ratio ProblemMajid Iqbal
Digital, interactive art showing the struggle of a society in providing for its present population while also saving planetary resources for future generations. Spread across several frames, the art is actually the rendering of real and speculative data. The stereographic projections change shape in response to prompts and provocations. Visitors interact with the model through speculative statements about how to increase savings across communities, regions, ecosystems and environments. Their fabulations combined with random noise, i.e. factors beyond control, have a dramatic effect on the societal transition. Things get better. Things get worse. The aim is to give visitors a new grasp and feel of the ongoing struggles in democracies around the world.
Stunning art in the small multiples format brings out the spatiotemporal nature of societal transitions, against backdrop issues such as energy, housing, waste, farmland and forest. In each frame we see hopeful and frightful interplays between spending and saving. Problems emerge when one of the two parts of the existential anaglyph rapidly shrinks like Arctic ice, as factors cross thresholds. Ecological wealth and intergenerational equity areFour at stake. Not enough spending could mean economic stress, social unrest and political conflict. Not enough saving and there will be climate breakdown and ‘bankruptcy’. So where does speculative design start and the gambling and betting end? Behind each fabular frame is a four ratio problem. Each ratio reflects the level of sacrifice and self-restraint a society is willing to accept, against promises of prosperity and freedom. Some values seem to stabilise a frame while others cause collapse. Get the ratios right and we can have it all. Get them wrong and things get more desperate.
1. financialdharma
Dear Readers: A Weekly Financial Bulletin Friday January 18, 2013
in
This 46th issue of financialdharma gives us understanding Financial Gyaan-
on Minsky moment, suspension of trading, issuing bank Is it time to
licenses to corporates, financial stability and sector
investing.
understand the
Minsky moment?
According to the latest data by the RBI banks’ incremental Beware of suspension
lending between April and December was 4% lower at of trading
₹389,110 crore versus ₹404,530 crore in the Crystal gazing –
corresponding period of 2011. Bankers say the slowdown Should we issue bank
has resulted in lower demand for loans as investments in license to corporates? Recently NSE suspended trading in
new projects steadily declined. They do not see long-term RBI’s precursor to Hyderabad-based media company
Deccan Chronicle after the company A Minsky moment is an economic phenomenon that occurs when
credit from corporates significantly improving even in the
financial stability failed to provide shareholding and over-indebted investors are forced to sell good assets to pay back
fourth quarter of FY13. This apart, increase in NPAs is
hindering the bank’s ability to increase its exposure to
Jargon Buster- financial information. Non-compliance their loans, causing sharp declines in financial markets and jumps
in demand for cash. This moment is the tipping point, when
corporates. Misselling of norms in the listing agreement,
such as failure to file shareholding increased risk-taking on the part of lenders meets with a price
Is sector investing data or financial results for slump, destroying asset value and engendering a sharp
Those who wish to receive this Weekly Bulletin via email risky? successive quarters can trigger downward financial fall. The history of the financial crisis reflects
are required to send their name and email id to be suspension from the bourses. the build-up of vulnerabilities, starting with the glut in global
Currently, a little over 200 companies
included in the mailing list. with an investor wealth of about
savings; the development of low-cost credit; and an active market
for instruments that offered safety-plus-yield. In 1986 an unknown
₹50,000 crore have been put on the
Sincerely, economist (Thomas Stanton) wrote about boom-and-bust
suspended list by both NSE and BSE
SSK for non-compliance issues. SEBI financial cycles that contrast with the attendant cycles of risk. In
exercises its powers in enforcing the boom period, risks appear remote and companies are willing
suspension on a case by case basis to increase leverage. Lending standards fall and risk
as an extreme step keeping in mind management is marginalized, until boom gives way to bust. In
that if the trading is allowed to be chasing profits, financial firms, mortgage originators, securitisers,
continued, there will be further harm rating agencies and investors deviated sharply from traditional
E: ssrikrishna@shubasri.com done to minority shareholders. Some standards of prudence. Governance and risk management are
SSK is an accomplished CA with extensive experience in legal experts however opine that most necessary in the growth phase, rather than in the bust
financial management with reputed organizations such these norms should be reviewed as it phase when caution would naturally dominate. This was all
as Indal, Tatas, Wipro/GE Healthcare, Motorola and is against the interests of the minority studied and recorded decades ago, yet the crisis that began in
Reliance. He has led several initiatives to transform the shareholders. It might be better to 2007-08 could not be prevented. Will it happen again? It is argued
exit the stock at the first signs of a
financial and business results in these organizations. He that the very act of rescue by the government results in
controversy or in the 5-day period
currently focuses his efforts in mentoring related before suspension. When a company “privatizing profit while socializing risk” and this undermines the
activities. faces suspension from trading, debt holders’ interest and ability to monitor risk, a vital source of
1 Copyrights reserved minority shareholders have little market discipline. While risk-taking is natural in business, it has to
respite, as the rules have no be balanced with sound practices in risk management and
provisions to help them recover their governance. This could otherwise sow the seeds for a recurrence.
money from errant firms.
2. financialdharma
an
Is sector investing risky? A Weekly Financial Bulletin Friday January 18, 2013
in
Investing in a particular sector or stock
is a tough call. In 2012 the infrastructure
Mis-selling is all about misleading
sector funds have returned only 15 per investors about the features of a
cent versus 20% by benchmark indices. product. In order to sell the
Over a three-year period, infrastructure product to a customer, the
funds are the second-worst performer at salesperson may hide certain
annual returns of minus four per cent. information. In a nutshell, selling
Overall investment mood may improve products to customers on the
further if RBI cuts rates in the upcoming basis of wrong information, and
monetary policy review. But can one bet selling wrong products with
on any sector or stock, based on these correct information to a person
who doesn't need them both falls There are symptoms of a
events? The answer can be both yes moderate rise in instability of the IMF in its latest update on financial stability in India has warned against
and no. It depends on two factors: Your under the category of mis-selling. granting bank licenses to industrial houses. This warning follows that
A good example of misselling banking sector in recent periods
risk appetite and the percentage of
can be seen in the life insurance due to the rise in the NPA advocated by Nobel-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz against corporate
portfolio that is being invested in such industry. Consider an investor according to RBI’s working paper ownership of banks in his recent visit to India. IMF also opines that the
stocks/sectors. Even if you have the risk who has a large amount of on Banking Stability. The NPAs financial sector’s capacity to support sustainable economic growth would be
appetite, it is important to contain your savings and investments but no or bad loans in the banking boosted by “gradually reducing mandatory holdings of government securities
investment to any particular sector to dependent children and a sector rose sharply to 1.28% in by financial institutions, and allowing greater access to private sources of
about 15%. The signals for a sector or deceased spouse. This investor 2011-12 from 0.97% in the capital. The study points out to provide “more room for private initiative and
stock to be re-rated are action expected would arguably have little need previous year, because of high competition” in microfinance and other efforts to reach poor borrowers who
in the sector either by a cut in rates or for whole life insurance and, interest rate and slowdown in the are under served by existing financial institutions. These suggestions and
government action. Often there can be therefore, an insurance global economy. Though private
salesperson describing the
warnings should prompt a rethink on whether the risks to financial stability
pre-emptive action from traders in these lenders reduced their NPAs to
from allowing corporate ownership of banks outweigh the benefits. IMF thinks
stocks. For instance, sectors like product as something the 0.46% from 0.56%, the NPAs in
investor urgently needed to the risks outweigh the benefits currently as the legal, operational, and
banking were under stress the whole public sector banks rose to
protect his or her assets in the 1.53% in 2011-12 from 1.09% a regulatory framework for consolidated supervision of both bank led groups
year as it is rate sensitive. But banking
event of death could be year ago. The paper highlighted and financial conglomerates is still missing some important elements, and it
funds moved up almost 41% belying the
pressure of their books. Even amid
considered a case of misselling. that there is a need to exert would be prudent to first put in place and gain sufficient experience from
bank stocks, there were particular picks. " precautionary measures to implementing a comprehensive framework for this purpose before even
The shares of public sector banks did improve the overall performance considering whether to proceed with the entry of mixed groups and
not do so well. These stocks were badly of the banking sector and initiate conglomerates. Further the concerns about perverse inter-group lending and
hit because of the high interest rates, regulatory measures risks of contagion cannot be dismissed lightly. It is worthwhile to ponder if
which affected the repayment capacity appropriately. Also, there is a there are less risky ways to achieve the noble aim of financial inclusion. In
of companies and in turn resulted in need to build enough safeguard fact even sub-prime mortgages were justified in the US on the grounds of
in the banking sector to avoid the greater inclusion as US policy makers wanted poor people to own homes.
high non-performing assets for banks.
negative feed-back loop between The risks were never acknowledged till the sub-prime crisis erupted. In this
2 Copyrights reserved
But private banks did not face the same
the banking sector and the real
fate, as investors felt they had handled backdrop it is prudent for both RBI and GOI to put on hold taking any action
sector which could lead to the
their bad loans better. in issuing licenses till a comprehensive review is conducted. International
germination and aggravation of a
financial crisis. experience supports disallowing industrial houses from owning banks.