This document provides an introduction to treasury management for local authorities in Scotland. It covers the relevant legal and regulatory frameworks, including the Treasury Management Code, Prudential Code, and various acts of parliament and regulations. It discusses key topics in treasury management like investment strategy, permitted investment types, risk management, and credit ratings. The goal is to ensure local authorities comply with requirements while pursuing optimal investment performance and controlling risks.
Financial Policies Rules of the Game for Local Governments financial-policies...etebarkhmichale
The Future of Digital Lending in Ethiopia
The traction that met Michu and Telebirr early on highlights the massive demand for uncollateralized digital credit in Ethiopia. New entrants such as Kacha Digital Financial services have also announced they’re eying the micro-credit market. The impending entrance of Safaricom’s M-PESA is undoubtedly going to have an impact, but the telecom operator must wait until the National Bank of Ethiopia (NBE) sets rules before it can enter the fray.
Among the most significant recent developments in the digital lending sphere is credit cards. Awash Bank has announced it will start issuing credit cards to its clients in both secured and unsecured loan forms. Clients will be able to access as much as a few hundred thousand Birr in credit from the bank, with limits depending on the loan type.
It is a significant milestone for the Ethiopian financial sector, and the development is likely to be followed up by even more big changes.
Central bank regulators are working on a digital lending framework that will likely see micro-credit providers gain a step up in the financial sector. As it stands, mobile money providers are the only non-traditional financial institutions allowed to engage in micro-credit service but are still required to partner with banks or MFIs to access loanable funds.
The central bank, however, has recently expressed intentions to allow fintechs to loan out funds sourced from entities other than banks or MFIs. Common practice in other countries indicates that these other sources are usually private equity firms, individuals or development institutions. This model is practiced in various countries across the globe.
For instance, In Kenya, Digital Credit Providers (DCPs) were not regulated by the central bank until recently and sourced funds from various sources without having to disclose them to the central bank.
Nonetheless, close to 300 DCPs have applied for licenses from the Kenyan central bank this year after regulators put out a call following a decision that compels lenders to disclose their source of funding. Ten of them have already been licensed. Development Financial Institutions, commercial banks, private equity firms and high-net-worth individuals are some of the popular sources of funding that Kenya-based DCPs use for lending.
The implementation of various models of lending come with their own advantages and disadvantages. Here are the possible opportunities and threat that the Ethiopian market will experience as a result of the upcoming changes:
Opportunities
Encourages the development of new lending models such as peer-to-peer (P2P lending). Countries with advanced digital lending models have progressed to be able to offer a slew of innovative lending products. Diversifying the source of funds would allow creditors to experiment with innovative use cases based on their own risk appetite as they’ll be able to retain the risk on their own.
Provides a more attractive business case for
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Presentation about New Zealand's proposed implementation of the GE20/OECD automatic exchange of information (AEOI) initiative.
Delivered on 7 March 2016 at Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand, Auckland, New Zealand.
For more information see:
http://taxpolicy.ird.govt.nz/topical-issues/implementing-aeoi
Automatic exchange of financial account information - March 2016nztaxpolicy
Presentation about New Zealand's proposed implementation of the GE20/OECD automatic exchange of information (AEOI) initiative.
Version for 14 March 2016 presentation at Inland Revenue, Wellington, New Zealand and 17 March 2016 audio conference.
For more information see:
http://taxpolicy.ird.govt.nz/topical-issues/implementing-aeoi
THE IMPORTANCE OF SECURED TRANSACTIONS FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF INCREASING THE...ArmeniaFED
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http://www.hedgefund-sa.co.za/dodd-frank
Was the Carillion collapse foreseeable? Yes!
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APM Contracts and Procurement Specific Interest Group
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Dr Jon Broome and Philip Reese
URL to event write up page:
https://www.apm.org.uk/news/was-the-carillion-collapse-foreseeable-yes/
Financial Policies Rules of the Game for Local Governments financial-policies...etebarkhmichale
The Future of Digital Lending in Ethiopia
The traction that met Michu and Telebirr early on highlights the massive demand for uncollateralized digital credit in Ethiopia. New entrants such as Kacha Digital Financial services have also announced they’re eying the micro-credit market. The impending entrance of Safaricom’s M-PESA is undoubtedly going to have an impact, but the telecom operator must wait until the National Bank of Ethiopia (NBE) sets rules before it can enter the fray.
Among the most significant recent developments in the digital lending sphere is credit cards. Awash Bank has announced it will start issuing credit cards to its clients in both secured and unsecured loan forms. Clients will be able to access as much as a few hundred thousand Birr in credit from the bank, with limits depending on the loan type.
It is a significant milestone for the Ethiopian financial sector, and the development is likely to be followed up by even more big changes.
Central bank regulators are working on a digital lending framework that will likely see micro-credit providers gain a step up in the financial sector. As it stands, mobile money providers are the only non-traditional financial institutions allowed to engage in micro-credit service but are still required to partner with banks or MFIs to access loanable funds.
The central bank, however, has recently expressed intentions to allow fintechs to loan out funds sourced from entities other than banks or MFIs. Common practice in other countries indicates that these other sources are usually private equity firms, individuals or development institutions. This model is practiced in various countries across the globe.
For instance, In Kenya, Digital Credit Providers (DCPs) were not regulated by the central bank until recently and sourced funds from various sources without having to disclose them to the central bank.
Nonetheless, close to 300 DCPs have applied for licenses from the Kenyan central bank this year after regulators put out a call following a decision that compels lenders to disclose their source of funding. Ten of them have already been licensed. Development Financial Institutions, commercial banks, private equity firms and high-net-worth individuals are some of the popular sources of funding that Kenya-based DCPs use for lending.
The implementation of various models of lending come with their own advantages and disadvantages. Here are the possible opportunities and threat that the Ethiopian market will experience as a result of the upcoming changes:
Opportunities
Encourages the development of new lending models such as peer-to-peer (P2P lending). Countries with advanced digital lending models have progressed to be able to offer a slew of innovative lending products. Diversifying the source of funds would allow creditors to experiment with innovative use cases based on their own risk appetite as they’ll be able to retain the risk on their own.
Provides a more attractive business case for
Automatic exchange of financial account informationnztaxpolicy
Presentation about New Zealand's proposed implementation of the GE20/OECD automatic exchange of information (AEOI) initiative.
Delivered on 7 March 2016 at Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand, Auckland, New Zealand.
For more information see:
http://taxpolicy.ird.govt.nz/topical-issues/implementing-aeoi
Automatic exchange of financial account information - March 2016nztaxpolicy
Presentation about New Zealand's proposed implementation of the GE20/OECD automatic exchange of information (AEOI) initiative.
Version for 14 March 2016 presentation at Inland Revenue, Wellington, New Zealand and 17 March 2016 audio conference.
For more information see:
http://taxpolicy.ird.govt.nz/topical-issues/implementing-aeoi
THE IMPORTANCE OF SECURED TRANSACTIONS FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF INCREASING THE...ArmeniaFED
THE IMPORTANCE OF SECURED TRANSACTIONS FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF INCREASING THE ACCESS TO FINANCE
Presented on STR conference organized by USAID FED on April 3, 2015. See details here: http://www.armeniafed.com/str-conference
This presentation goes over effective cash flow management, strategies to manage payables/receivables, budgeting tips, and online tools. Learn the basics of cash flow management and how to prepare your business for sustainable growth.
How are Treasurers funding their companies? How do they make short term investments and manage short term liquidity? How does financial regulation come into play?
Workplace Solution - Life time Financial SecurityGreigHSLF
Regardless of the workplace, employers across Canada face the same types of challenges. Likewise, employees also face challenges. SLF’s Workplace Solutions program was developed based on feedback from employers and employees across Canada with the intent to help people pro-actively achieve lifetime financial security
ICIL is one among few companies in Pakistan who is providing key AML solutions in accordance with country AML regulatory framework to Pakistan banking industry & sectors regulated by State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) & Security & Exchange Commission of Pakistan (SECP).
Slides used by Daniel Haines, of Crowe Clark Whitehill, at the ‘Locally trusted organisations and Big Local partnerships’ learning and networking events. The events took place on Friday 25 November and Wednesday 7 December 2016.
This presentation serves as study notes for the e-learning material titled: "South African Hedge funds and international developments"
These notes focus on Dodd Frank and its Impact on the Hedge Fund Industry.
http://www.hedgefund-sa.co.za/dodd-frank
Was the Carillion collapse foreseeable? Yes!
Wednesday 9 May 2018
APM Contracts and Procurement Specific Interest Group
presented by:
Dr Jon Broome and Philip Reese
URL to event write up page:
https://www.apm.org.uk/news/was-the-carillion-collapse-foreseeable-yes/
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FIA officials brutally tortured innocent and snatched 200 Bitcoins of worth 4...jamalseoexpert1978
Farman Ayaz Khattak and Ehtesham Matloob are government officials in CTW Counter terrorism wing Islamabad, in Federal Investigation Agency FIA Headquarters. CTW and FIA kidnapped crypto currency owner from Islamabad and snatched 200 Bitcoins those worth of 4 billion rupees in Pakistan currency. There is not Cryptocurrency Regulations in Pakistan & CTW is official dacoit and stealing digital assets from the innocent crypto holders and making fake cases of terrorism to keep them silent.
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1. 1
Topi cs covered
• Legal / r egul at or y
f r amewor k
• Tr easur y Management
Code
• Pr udent i al Code
• Fi nanci al Mar ket s
• I nvest ment St r at egy
• Debt Management
Present ed by: -
Aqeel Ahmed
An I nt r oduct i on
t o Tr easur y
Management
2. 2
Tr easur y Management – as per CI PFA TM
Code of Pr act i ce
management of t he organi sat i on’ s: -
nvest ment s
Cash f l ows
anki ng
Money mar ket and capi t al mar ket t r ansact i ons
ect i ve cont r ol of r i sks associ at ed wi t h t hose act i vi t i es
sui t of opt i mum per f or mance consi st ent wi t h t hose r i sk
3. 3
Local Gover nment Act s
Local Government ( Scot l and) Act
1975
• Power t o bor r ow
• Al l owabl e sour ces
• May l end t o anot her aut hor i t y
• Loans Fund
• Power t o est abl i sh f unds
Local Government i n Scot l and
Act 2003
• S. 35 Capi t al expendi t ur e
l i mi t s
• S. 36 I mposi t i on of capi t al
expendi t ur e l i mi t s ( have
r egar d t o Pr udent i al Code
under S. S. I . 2004 No. 29)
• S. 40 Power t o i nvest money i n
accor dance wi t h r egul at i ons
by mi ni st er s
Local Government Invest ment s ( Scot l and) Regul at i ons 2010
• Aut hor i t i es may onl y i nvest wi t h t he consent of Scot t i sh
mi ni st er s
• Must have r egar d t o TM Code & Pr udent i al Code
4. • Consent of Scot t i sh Mi ni st er s f or l ocal aut hor i t i es t o
i nvest money
• Must compl y wi t h condi t i ons set out i n t hi s ci r cul ar
• I nvest ment pr oper t i es i ncl uded i n LA por t f ol i o of
i nvest ment s
• Any l oan t o t hi r d par t y i s an i nvest ment – except l oans t o
anot her aut hor i t y f or mi ng par t of t he Common Good under
s. 40 2003 Act
• Have r egar d t o TM Code of Pr act i ce and Pr udent i al Code
• Onl y make i nvest ment s def i ned as per mi t t ed i nvest ment s
• I dent i f y whi ch i nvest ment s per mi t t ed i n t he comi ng
f i nanci al year
• Li mi t s f or amount t hat may be i nvest ed i n each t ype of
per mi t t ed i nvest ment
Fi nance Ci r cul ar 5/ 2010 ( 1)
4
5. Fi nance Ci r cul ar 5/ 2010 ( 2)
• I dent i f y r i sks f or each t ype of i nvest ment
• Annual I nvest ment St r at egy f or each year –appr oved by f ul l
boar d or Counci l bef or e t he st ar t of each f i nanci al year
• Recommend I nvest ment st r at egy par t of wi der TM st r at egy
• Max val ue and per i od f or i nvest ment s
• Must not bor r ow mor e i n advance of needs t o make a pr of i t
• Pol i cy f or bor r owi ng i n advance of need and j ust i f i cat i on
f or any t aken
• Annual I nvest ment Repor t wi t hi n 6 mont hs of end of year
5
6. 6
CI PFA Tr easur y
Management Code
Why?
•Hi gh pr of i l e l osses of i nvest ment s
wi t h banks
t hat def aul t ed i n 1990s
•Br eakdown of conf i dence bet ween Ci t y
f i nanci al
i nst i t ut i ons and l ocal aut hor i t i es
•I nappr opr i at e i ncr ease i n r i sk
exposur e
•Mai nt ai n hi gh and consi st ent st andar ds
i n l ooki ng
af t er publ i c f unds and debt
7. 7
CI PFA Tr easur y
Management Code
– t hr ee key pr i nci pl es
1. For mal and compr ehensi ve
obj ect i ves, pol i ci es, pr act i ces,
st r at egi es, & r epor t i ng
ar r angement s f or ef f ect i ve
management and cont r ol of TM
act i vi t i es
2. Cont r ol of r i sk: secur i t y,
l i qui di t y, yi el d
3. Val ue f or money wi t hi n cont ext of
ef f ect i ve r i sk management
8. 8
CI PFA Tr easur y Management Code –
Cl ause 1
Tr easur y Management Pr act i ces
• Wor ki ng document s f or of f i cer s
• How pol i ci es and obj ect i ves i n t he
Tr easur y Management Pol i cy St at ement
wi l l be achi eved
• How i t wi l l manage and cont r ol t hose
act i vi t i es
• Do not have t o be f or mal l y appr oved by
Counci l but subj ect t o scr ut i ny
9. 9
CI PFA Tr easur y Management Code
– Tr easur y Management Pr act i ces
TMP1 - Tr easur y r i sk management
TMP2 - Per f or mance measur ement
TMP3 - Deci si on maki ng and anal ysi s
TMP4 – Appr oved i nst r ument s, met hods and
t echni ques
TMP5 – Or gani sat i on, cl ar i t y and
segr egat i on of
r esponsi bi l i t i es and deal i ng
ar r angement s
10. 10
CI PFA Tr easur y Management Code
– Tr easur y Management Pr act i ces
TMP6 – Repor t i ng r equi r ement s and management
i nf or mat i on ar r angement s
TMP7 – Budget i ng, account i ng and audi t ar r angement s
TMP8 – Cash and cash f l ow management
TMP9 – Money l aunder i ng
TMP10 – Tr ai ni ng & qual i f i cat i ons
TMP11 – Use of ext er nal ser vi ce pr ovi der s
TMP12 – Cor por at e gover nance
11. 11
CI PFA Tr easur y Management Code –
Cl ause 2:
Repor t i ng r equi r ement s
Bef ore t he st art of t he year
Annual st rat egy and
pl an
Mi d- year ( mi ni mum) Mi d- year revi ew
Af t er year end Annual report
t o f ul l Counci l – can be scr ut i ni sed by commi t t ee bef or ehand
r egul ar moni t or i ng r epor t s t o execut i ve and scr ut i ny commi t t ee
12. 12
Pr udent i al Code: Obj ect i ves
Achi eved by:
• St rat egi c pl anni ng
– ser vi ce pr i or i t i es
and obj ect i ves
• Asset management
pl anni ng – whol e of
l i f e cost s
• Opt i on apprai sal –
i ndi vi dual pr oj ect s
• Pract i cal i t y – i s
pl an achi evabl e and
r eal i st i c?
f f ordabl e capi t al expendi t ur e pl ans
Ext er nal bor r owi ng and
l i abi l i t i es wi t hi n prudent
and sust ai nabl e l evel s
TM deci si ons i n accor dance
wi t h
good pract i ce
13. 13
Pr udent i al Code: I ndi cat or s
• To be set bef or e st ar t of year
• Revi ewed at end of year
• Revi sed as r equi r ed – f ol l owi ng
cor r ect pr ocess
• Set f or t he comi ng year and
f ol l owi ng 2 year s
• Appr oved by same pr ocess as budget
14. 14
Pr udent i al I ndi cat or s – wi t hi n t he
Pr udent i al Code
Indi cat or Est i mat e Act ual
Adopt i on of TM Code and gui dance
not es
Ratio of financing costs to net revenue stream
Incremental impact of capital expenditure decisions
on the council tax (& housing
Capital Expenditure
Capital Financing Requirement (CFR)
Net borrowing and the CFR
Authorised limit (Statutory limit)
Operational boundary
Actual external debt
16. 16
What dr i ves t he Fi nanci al
Mar ket s/ I nt er est r at es?
I nt er nat i onal
dat a / event s
Key UK dat a /
event s
I nf l at i on Tar get
( 2. 0%)
Monet ar y Pol i cy Commi t t ee
( MPC)
Bank Rat e
( 0. 5%)
17. 17
What af f ect s Money Mar ket
Yi el ds?
Hi gh
Low
Short Term
Rat es:
Over ni ght
1 mont h
2 mont hs
3 mont hs
4 mont hs
6 mont hs
9 mont hs
12 mont hs
Suppl y / Demand
Expect at i on of t he Bank Rat e
For ecast of t he f ut ur e di r ect i on of Bank Rat e
18. 18
What af f ect s Gi l t ( Bond) yi el ds?
Low
Expect at i on of Bank Rat e
Combi nat i on of Bank
Rat e expect at i ons
and I nf l at i on
• I nf l at i on expect at i ons
• Gover nment ’ s pol i cy and
f ut ur e f undi ng r equi r ement s
• I nst i t ut i onal demand ( e. g.
Pensi on Fund l i abi l i t y
mat chi ng r eq)
1 year
2 years
3 years
4 years
5 years
5-10 years
10-20 years
20-30 years
30-40 years
40-50 years
23. 23
Types of r i sk
Remember • Secur i t y
• Li qui di t y
• Yi el d
• Count er par t y
• Mar ket / i nt er est r at e
• Li qui di t y
24. 24
Count er par t y Ri sk
• Cr edi t r at i ngs – Bank and Sover ei gn
• Cr edi t Def aul t Swaps
• Equi t i es
• Mar ket Rat es
• Mar ket anal ysi s and i nf or mat i on
25. 25
Cr edi t Rat i ngs
What i s a credi t rat i ng?
• I ndependent assessment of an or gani sat i on
• Li kel i hood of get t i ng money back
• St at ement of opi ni on
• Ri sk associ at ed wi t h i nvest ment s i n a count er par t y
26. 26
Cr edi t Rat i ngs
Who provi des credi t
rat i ngs?
• Fi t ch
• Moody’ s
• St andar d & Poor ’ s
( S&P)
Who uses credi t
rat i ngs
• Local aut hor i t i es
• Ot her non- f i nanci al
i nst i t ut i ons
• Fi nanci al
i nst i t ut i ons
• Pr of essi onal bodi es
• Cent r al banks
27. 27
Cr edi t Rat i ngs
Credi t rat i ng cat egori es
• Shor t t er m ( Fi t ch, Moody’ s, S&P)
• Long t er m ( Fi t ch, Moody’ s, S&P)
• Vi abi l i t y ( Fi t ch) / Fi nanci al St r engt h ( Moody’ s)
• Suppor t ( Fi t ch)
28. 28
Cr edi t Rat i ngs
I nvest ment Gr ade ( Shor t t er m, Long t er m)
• Fi t ch: F3, BBB
• Moody’ s: P- 3, Baa
• S&P: A- 3, BBB
29. 29
Cr edi t Rat i ngs
Rat i ng Out l ook
• Posi t i ve
• St abl e
• Negat i ve
Rat i ng Wat ch
• Posi t i ve
• Negat i ve
Rat i ng change
i ndi cat ors
30. 30
Cr edi t Def aul t Swaps ( CDS)
Descri pt i on
• Mar ket i ndi cat or of r i sk
associ at ed wi t h a
count er par t y
How can t hey be used?
• Par t of Annual I nvest ment
St r at egy
• Day- t o- day deci si on maki ng
Consi derat i ons
• Specul at i on
• Tr ends
31. 31
Count er par t y Ri sk Summar y
Cr edi t r at i ngs ar e an opi ni on, no guar ant ee
Assess al l i nf or mat i on avai l abl e
• Rat i ngs
• Rat i ng Out l ooks / Wat ches
• CDS
• Equi t i es
Get a number of quot es
• Mar ket r at es
• Eval uat e r el at i ve “ val ue” of i nvest ment r at e
32. 32
Ri sk Management Consi der at i ons
Securi t y
Manage
count er par t y r i sk
Li qui di t y
Check your l i qui di t y
r equi r ement s
Yi el d Set r eal i st i c t ar get
r at es and under st and t he
r el at i ve r i sk associ at ed
wi t h each i nvest ment
If in doubt, ask!
33. 33
I nvest ment I nst r ument s
• DMADF ( Debt Management Agency Deposi t
Faci l i t y)
• Tr easur y Bi l l s
• Money Mar ket Funds
• Gover nment Li qui di t y Funds
• Fi xed Ter m Deposi t s
• Cal l / Not i ce Account s
34. 34
Di ver si f i cat i on
Spr ead of r i sk -
‘ not havi ng al l
your eggs i n one
basket ’
I nt er est r at e
vi ews
Count er par t y
exposur e
and l i mi t s
Asset cl asses
36. 36
Pot ent i al Sour ces of Fundi ng
On Bal ance Sheet Fi xed Vari abl e
PWLB Publ i c Wor ks Loans Boar d Y Y
EI B Eur opean I nvest ment Bank Y Y
Mar ket Y Y
St ock i ssues Y Y
Local bonds Y Y
Over dr af t
I nt er nal ( capi t al r ecei pt s &
r evenue bal ances)
Y Y
Leasi ng ( f i nance l eases) Y Y
Pr i vat e Fi nance I ni t i at i ve ( PFI ) Y Y
Of f Bal ance Sheet
Leasi ng ( oper at i ng) Y Y
Ot her Met hods of Fi nanci ng
Gover nment & EC Capi t al Gr ant s
37. 37
Bor r owi ng f r om PWLB
PWLB rates are set twice daily
They lend up to:
• 10 years variable rate (Maturity & EIP only)
for 1, 3 or 6 month rollovers
• 50 years fixed rate
Minimum period of a new loan is 1 year
(Maturity debt) and 2 years for Annuity and EIP debt
Fixed rates are based on a margin above Gilt yields (per
Section 5 of the National Loans Act 1968)
38. 38
Ext er nal bor r owi ng – ot her
consi der at i ons• Does t he Aut hor i t y have any ot her
debt por t f ol i o obj ect i ves?
• Ar e t her e ur gent shor t t er m
budget ar y pr essur es t o f i nd
savi ngs?
• I s t he aver age r at e of i nt er est on
t he exi st i ng debt por t f ol i o vi ewed
as bei ng t oo hi gh? I s i t out of
l i ne wi t h peer aut hor i t i es?
• I s t he exi st i ng mat ur i t y pr of i l e
of t he debt skewed i n a way t hat
needs r emedi al act i on?