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FMI Spring 2021 Lecture 6 Handout PDF
FMI Spring 2021 Lecture 6 Handout PDF
Anurag Singh
Spring 2021
Managing Risk
Depository Institutions
Finance Companies
Insurance Companies
Managing Risk
Balance Sheet
Income Statements
Regulation
Industry Performance
Deposits
Demand Deposits: Transaction accounts held by individuals,
corporations, partnerships, and governments (pay no explicit interest)
NOW Accounts: Corporations hold minimum balance accounts, called
negotiable order of withdrawal (NOW) accounts, that pay some interest
Deposits
MMDAs: Banks offer Money market deposit accounts (MMDAs) so as
to remain competitive with money market mutual funds such as
Vanguard and Fidelity (pay higher rates on MMDAs than on NOW
accounts)
Other Savings Deposits
Deposits in Foreign Offices: Corporations that need to do
international transactions and activities
Anurag Singh (ITAM) Financial Markets and Institutions Spring 2021 4 / 15
CB Balance Sheets OBS Items
Deposits
Retail CDs: Fixed-maturity instruments with face values under
$100,0001
Wholesale CDs: Negotiable instruments that allows depositors to
liquidate their position in these CDs by selling them in the secondary
market rather than having to hold them to maturity or early cash in
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offers an interest rate premium in exchange for the customer agreeing to leave a lump-sum deposit untouched for a
predetermined period of time
Anurag Singh (ITAM) Financial Markets and Institutions Spring 2021 5 / 15
CB Balance Sheets OBS Items
Borrowed Funds
Federal Funds Purchased and RPs:
Bank that purchases fed funds shows them as a liability on its balance
sheet
The RP market is a highly liquid and flexible source of funds for banks
needing to increase their liabilities and to offset deposit withdrawals
(collateralized fed funds transaction)
Can be rolled over each day if the counterparty is willing
Borrowed Funds
Other Borrowed Funds:
Banker’s acceptances (BAs)
Commercial paper
Medium-term notes
Discount window loans
Subordinated Notes and Debentures: 5 to 7 year range
Other Liabilities: Accrued interest, deferred taxes, dividends payable
etc
Equity Capital
Preferred Stocks
Common Stocks
Surplus and Additional Paid-in Capital
Retained Earnings
Regulations require banks to hold a minimum level of equity capital to
act as a buffer against losses from their on- and off-balance-sheet assets
Most commercial and industrial loans are made by firms that take
down (or borrow against) prenegotiated lines of credit or loan
commitments
Contractual commitment by a bank to loan to a customer a certain
maximum amount (say, $10 million) at given interest rate terms (say,
12 percent) over a period of time (say, 5 years) over which the
borrower has the option to take down this loan
FI charges up-front fee, commitment fee (for any unused commitment
balances at the end of the period)
Only when the borrower actually draws on the commitment do the
loans made under the commitment appear on the balance sheet
Loans that a bank has originated and then sold to other investors that
may be returned (sold with recourse) to the originating institution in
the future if the credit quality of the loans deteriorates
Banks operate more as loan brokers than as traditional asset
transformers
When loan is sold with recourse, loan sales present a long-term
off-balance-sheet or contingent credit risk to the seller
Buyer of the loan holds an option to put the loan back to the seller,
which the buyer can exercise should the credit quality of the
purchased loan materially deteriorate
Banks take futures, forward, swap, and option positions for hedging
and other purposes
Credit risk and default risks—counterparty to one of these contracts
may default on payment obligations
Default risk is much more serious for forward contracts
(non-standard) than for futures contracts (standardized)
Standardized option contracts are virtually default risk free
Specialized options, such as interest rate caps, some elements of
default risk exist
Swaps are OTC instruments normally susceptible to default risk
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