The document outlines the Philippine Deposit Insurance Corporation's (PDIC) program aimed at increasing awareness among Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs) regarding deposit insurance and the economic significance of remittances. It highlights remittance statistics, the role of PDIC in protecting depositors, and the importance of financial literacy and consumer awareness initiatives for OFWs. The PDIC is tasked with ensuring public confidence in the banking system while managing deposit insurance claims, failure resolutions, and risk assessments.

1. PDIC Depositor Awareness Program for Overseas Filipino Workers Understanding Deposit Insurance Ms. Maria Leonida Fres-Felix Vice President Communication and Stakeholder Relations Group Philippine Deposit Insurance Corporation

2. “ A good provider is one who leaves…” New York Times Magazine April 22, 2007

4. ‘ Italian Village’

5. Some OFW deployment statistical data For 2006, remittances through banks reached $12.8B and $1.2B through informal channels. Average remittances of nearly $15B a year, comprising nearly 10.9 percent of GDP

6. Economic impact of Philippine labor exports Reduction of domestic unemployment Source of public income (from pre-departure fees) Improvement of foreign exchange reserves

7. Remittance allocation Payment of debts Basic household expenses Purchase of appliances/furniture Children’s education Capital for business Purchase of land, house and lot Personal cash savings

8. Remittance allocation

9. Remittance flow Formal and regulated banks money transfer agencies door-to-door Informal and unregulated - padala (through friends, co-workers, relatives, etc.) -inserted in mails, cargoes, etc.

10. Remittance channels 69% of the respondents in the nationwide NSO Survey on Overseas Filipinos in 2005 regularly send remittances through banks or other regulated channels. Mode % of Total Cash 92 Formal (banks & non-banks) 69 Informal channels 23 Non-cash 8 Source: 2005 NSO Survey on Overseas Filipinos

11. Gov’t agencies concerned with OFWs DOLE, OWWA, POEA, DFA and financial regulators such as the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) and the Philippine Deposit Insurance Corporation (PDIC) can initiate programs on: financial literacy consumer awareness savings mobilization

12. Gov’t agencies concerned with OFWs DOLE, OWWA, POEA, DFA and financial regulators such as the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) and the Philippine Deposit Insurance Corporation (PDIC) can initiate programs on: financial literacy consumer awareness savings mobilization

13. PDIC signages

14. Corporate profile Philippine Deposit Insurance Corporation government agency created in 1963 by virtue of RA 3591

15. To protect depositors and help strengthen public confidence in the stability of the banking system. Corporate mandate

16. 1963 - P 10,000 1978 - 15,000 1984 - 40,000 1992 - 100,000 2004 - 250,000 MDIC increases

17. PDIC Profile Other DIs NOTES: Data culled from the following sources: Responses to e-mail inquiries, the International Deposit Insurance Survey of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation posted on IADI webpage (as of 2001-03), and available data from respective websites of DI members or their central banks, for data on the total assets of the banking sector/or insured banks (as in the case of FDIC) For Korea, supervision of financial system is integrated. DI covers securities, life and non-life insurance, and mutual funds. Data under total assets of banks is actually total bank deposits. PDIC member banks PDIC has 862 member banks. As of December 2006: Deposit Insurer No. of Employees Functions Member Institutions Total Insured Deposits/ or Total # Insured Accounts Total Assets of Banks PDIC 559 (as of September 30, 2006) Deposit insurance premium collection; failure resolution through extending of loans, purchase of assets, assumption of liabilities, or putting deposits in the bank; mandatory receiver of closed banks; liquidation of closed bank’s assets; settlement of deposit insurance claims 871 (as of June 2006) 29,090,705/ 3,212,090 P4517.98B

18. Board of Directors (as of Dec.31, 2005) Upper Row, from left to right: PDIC President and CEO Ricardo M. Tan (Vice-Chairman); Finance Secretary Margarito B. Teves (Chairman); BSP Governor Amando M. Tetangco, Jr. (Director); Lower Row, from left to right: BSP Deputy Governor Nestor A. Espenilla, Jr. (Alternate Director); Director Carmen De Venecia-Lim; Director Ruben D. Almendras; and Finance Undersecretary Gabriel R. Singson, Jr. Acting President Michael A. Osmeña Corporate profile

19. PDIC Profile Other DIs NOTES: Data culled from the following sources: Responses to e-mail inquiries, the International Deposit Insurance Survey of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation posted on IADI webpage (as of 2001-03), and available data from respective websites of DI members or their central banks, for data on the total assets of the banking sector/or insured banks (as in the case of FDIC) For Korea, supervision of financial system is integrated. DI covers securities, life and non-life insurance, and mutual funds. Data under total assets of banks is actually total bank deposits. Insurance assessment collection Claims settlement Receivership and liquidation Failure resolution Risk assessment and management Bank examination and investigation Functions Deposit Insurer No. of Employees Functions Member Institutions Total Insured Deposits/ or Total # Insured Accounts Total Assets of Banks PDIC 559 (as of September 30, 2006) Deposit insurance premium collection; failure resolution through extending of loans, purchase of assets, assumption of liabilities, or putting deposits in the bank; mandatory receiver of closed banks; liquidation of closed bank’s assets; settlement of deposit insurance claims 871 (as of June 2006) 29,090,705/ 3,212,090 P4517.98B

20. Insurance and assessment collection Premium assessment rates: -1992 to present – 1/5 of 1 percent Functions

21. Functions Claims settlement - Processing and settlement of claims for insured deposits of up to Php250,000 per depositor. Insured deposit means the amount due to any depositor net of any obligation of the depositor to the bank as of date of closure.

22. Receivership and liquidation - Inventory and preservation of assets, records and affairs of closed banks - Conversion of loans and disposal of fixed assets into cash - Processing of creditors’ claims - Implementation of final settlement of claims Functions

23. NOTE: PDIC has to determine that the costs of actual payout and liquidation of the banks in danger of closing will be more expensive than the grant of financial assistance. Functions Failure resolution through: - Extension of loans - Purchase of assets - Assumption of liabilities

24. Functions Risk assessment and management: - Offsite monitoring of financial condition of member banks - Identification of risk areas - Institution of prompt corrective actions

25. Functions Bank examination and investigation - Onsite examination of member banks with prior approval by the Monetary Board The revised PDIC CHARTER authorizes the Corporation to investigate banks for suspected anomalous and fraudulent actions detrimental to the depositing public.

26. PDIC Profile Other DIs NOTES: Data culled from the following sources: Responses to e-mail inquiries, the International Deposit Insurance Survey of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation posted on IADI webpage (as of 2001-03), and available data from respective websites of DI members or their central banks, for data on the total assets of the banking sector/or insured banks (as in the case of FDIC) For Korea, supervision of financial system is integrated. DI covers securities, life and non-life insurance, and mutual funds. Data under total assets of banks is actually total bank deposits. Insurance assessment collection Claims settlement Receivership and liquidation Failure resolution Risk assessment and management Bank examination and investigation Functions Deposit Insurer No. of Employees Functions Member Institutions Total Insured Deposits/ or Total # Insured Accounts Total Assets of Banks PDIC 559 (as of September 30, 2006) Deposit insurance premium collection; failure resolution through extending of loans, purchase of assets, assumption of liabilities, or putting deposits in the bank; mandatory receiver of closed banks; liquidation of closed bank’s assets; settlement of deposit insurance claims 871 (as of June 2006) 29,090,705/ 3,212,090 P4517.98B

27. MDIC under Section 4(g) of RA 9302 All deposits in the bank maintained in the same right and capacity shall be added together and covered up to P250,000. A joint account regardless of conjunctions (a, and/or, and) shall be insured separately from individually-owned or single account. The MDIC of joint accounts shall be equally divided among the account owners. The shares of an account owner in several joint accounts maintained in the same right and capacity shall be consolidated and subject to the MDIC of P250,000. The aggregate of the interests of each co-owner over several joint accounts shall be subject to the MDIC.

28. Claims settlement Illustrative case - Jose P300,000 - Jose and Pilar 400,000 - Jose and/or Pilar 250,000 - Jose and/or Anita 300,000

29. The computation will be as follows: Claims settlement * Excess after consolidating Jose’s shares in the three joint accounts under his name.

30. The computation will be as follows: Claims settlement * Excess after consolidating Jose’s shares in the three joint accounts under his name.

31. June 16-22: Depositor Protection and Awareness Week (Proclamation No. 358, April 4, 2003) Depositor Protection

32. Depositor Protection - Hanging of streamers by banks Newspaper supplements TV appearances

33. Depositor Protection Depositor’s Assistance Bureau. PDIC’s response action desk that attends to queries and complaints of depositors and the general public. - Provides information on queries about deposit insurance. - Provides frontline depositor assistance during field operations.

34. Depositors Assistance Bureau’s communication facilities: Website: www.pdic.gov.ph Email: dab@pdic.gov.ph Phone: 841-4631 (direct line) 841-4000 (trunk line) 841-4637 (telefax) Mail and visit: The Depositors Assistance Bureau 6/F SSS Building Ayala Avenue corner V.A. Rufino St. Makati City E-complaint form Depositor protection

35. Information and education activities Conducting informal meetings/forum during takeover of closed banks Assistance during filing of claims Local and national media relations Liaising with LGUs and NGOs Production of multimedia information tools

36. Information and education activities Production of multimedia information tools

37. “ The depositor’s vigilance in trying to get as much information about his bank and the banking industry is still the best protection against loss of his deposit.” Vigilance is the best defense.

38. MARAMING SALAMAT!