This document discusses bank fund management and banking liquidity. It covers several topics:
1. Credit disbursed by banks which is a form of using bank funds to generate income. Credit can be classified based on purpose, time period, guarantee, etc.
2. Bank earning assets which are productive assets used for lending, savings/deposits at other banks, or bonds/shares. For banks, most assets are loans to the public.
3. Bank liquidity which aims to meet daily transactions, unexpected needs, and opportunities. Cash levels consider distance, costs, withdrawal patterns, and security.
This document discusses bank fund management and banking liquidity. It covers several topics:
1. Credit disbursed by banks which is a form of using bank funds to generate income. Credit can be classified based on purpose, time period, guarantee, etc.
2. Bank earning assets which are productive assets used for lending, savings/deposits at other banks, or bonds/shares. For banks, most assets are loans to the public.
3. Bank liquidity which aims to meet daily transactions, unexpected needs, and opportunities. Cash levels consider distance, costs, withdrawal patterns, and security.
This document discusses bank fund management and banking liquidity. It covers several topics:
1. Credit disbursed by banks which is a form of using bank funds to generate income. Credit can be classified based on purpose, time period, guarantee, etc.
2. Bank earning assets which are productive assets used for lending, savings/deposits at other banks, or bonds/shares. For banks, most assets are loans to the public.
3. Bank liquidity which aims to meet daily transactions, unexpected needs, and opportunities. Cash levels consider distance, costs, withdrawal patterns, and security.
form of use of bank funds that generate income for banks. All bank financial institution obligations are in the form of money but all non-bank financial institution obligations are not in the form of money (Hanson, 1983: 31-33: Insukindro, 1993: 27) Bank Earning Assets
A bank's productive assets can be:
o Funds used by banks for lending to the public o Funds placed by banks in the form of savings, current accounts and deposits at other banks or other financial institutions o Funds added by banks in the form of bonds and shares Because its status is a Bank, most of the bank's productive assets are in the form of channeling funds to the public in the form of credit. Credit type
The maximum amount of bank funds channeled in the
form of credit for each debtor is generally regulated by the monetary authority through Bank Indonesia regulations, such as BI Regulation No. 11/13 / PBI / 2009 dated 17 April 2009 for BPR Credit can be seen from several aspects; o The purpose of credit to get bank profits and improve the community's economy. o Credit function increase the efficiency of money, increase payment traffic. o Types of Credit are distinguished according to their nature, purpose, time period, and guarantee. Credit Terms
• To prevent productive assets or loans from becoming
non-current, loans must be complied with; o Time o Collateral o Credit Interest o Type o Group Credit Risk Classification
Credit risk is based on several categories according to
the rate of return or the level of collectivity (for BPR), namely; o Good quality credit or good credit or Collectible credit 1 o Non-current quality credit; divided into collectibility loans 2, 3, 4 Commercial Bank Credit; o Current quality credit or collectibility credit 1 o Credit under special supervision 2,3,4,5 Credit Risk Classification (cont)
BPR credit is determined based on Bank Indonesia
Regulation No. 13/26 / PBI / 2011 dated 28 December 2011; o 0.5% of earning assets classified as current or L o 10% of non-current earning assets after deducting the value of the collateral held or TOS o 50% of doubtful earning assets after deducting the value of the collateral held or D o 100% of the productive assets that are loss after deducting the collateral value or M Credit Terms
Analysis of loan applications to prospective borrowers / debtors
with 5C and 4P o Character / character o Ability / Capacity o Capital / Capital o Assets / collateral collateral o Economic Situation / Condition of economy o Loan purpose / purpose o Payment of credit installments / payment o Profit / profitability o Protection / protection Earning Assets Collectibility
Loans are classified as current, substandard, doubtful, loss;
•Substandard credit •Doubtful credit •Bad credit oCredit according to its nature oCredit according to usage oCredit by economic sector
In terms of collectivity, planting a bank;
•Smooth planting •Substandard planting •Planting is in doubt •The planting is stuck cont’
Allowance for earning assets or doubtful accounts
o Amount of allowance for earning assets of banks; • All earning assets are classified as current, substandard, doubtful and loss • Amount of reserves of each class of assets
o Not all earning assets are made allowance for:
• Earning assets embedded in SBIs • Earning assets included or embedded in equity • Earning assets with collateral in the form of liquid collateral, such as savings, deposits, current accounts Fixed Assets, Inventory, and Depreciation Fixed assets and bank inventory is one form of use of bank funds intended to facilitate bank operations Bank capital used for the procurement of fixed assets and inventory must also be recovered through the depreciation reserves of fixed assets and inventory so that all funds in the bank do not shrink. The method of depreciation of fixed assets and inventory is carried out according to the rules of depreciation of fixed assets and non-bank company inventory The amount of bank capital that can be used to procure fixed assets and inventory is regulated by the Central Bank, which is currently a maximum of 50 percent Miscellaneous assets
Various forms of bank assets in the form of bank assets
that cannot be grouped into bank assets such as inventory forms, blanks, bank temporary charges, electricity or water security deposits, installments on tax payments that are recorded as advances, etc. Miscellaneous assets cannot be depreciated so that the replacement is done by charging fees that reduce bank income BANK LIQUIDITY
The purpose of managing cash in a bank is:
o Meet the normal transactions on the bank every day o Meet unexpected transactions in the bank o Meet opportunities that benefit the bank. Provision of cash in a bank needs to consider the basis of: o The distance between the bank office and other fund storage facilities. o Costs incurred in every cash offer. o The pattern of withdrawing money from savers or creditors. o Security of depositing cash at the bank's own office. Thank You