Chapter 3 - Banks and FInancial Institutions Flashcards
(44 cards)
Four General Types of Banks
Commercial Banks
Investment Banks
Universal Banks
Central Banks
Dual Mandate for the US Federal Reserve
- Inflation (Pricing)
- Unemployment Rate (Employment)
US Banking Regulatory Authorities
OCC
Board of the Federal Reserve
FDIC
State Regulators
Basel III - Key Ratios
- Liquidity Coverage Ratio
- Net Stable Funding Ratio
(how long are time frames associated with each of these?)
Liquidity Coverage Ratio (30 Days Liquidity)
Short-term
Net Stable Funding Ratio (1 Year)
Medium / Long-Term
Third Party funds that will be available
Largest Shadow Banks
Pensions Funds
Insurance Companies
NBFI
Non-Bank Financial Institution
Primary Role of Financial Institutions in a Market
Intermediation of funds to allow for availability of capital
Depository Institutions Core Feature
Accepts deposits and provisions loans
Investment Bank Services
- Underwriting securities
- Providing custodial services
- Facilitating mergers, acquisitions, etc.
- Acting as a broker or financial advisor
Two Types of Short-Term Business Loans
- Term Loan / Term Note
- Revolving Line of Credit
What role will financial institutions take when it comes to commercial paper?
Typically act as agents to place commercial paper with investors
Industrial Banks
Limited scope of services
Locally chartered
Sell certificates called investment shares
Can accept deposits
Do not offer DDAs
Automobile manufacturers may use these
Three Ways of Managing Monetary Policy for US Federal Reserve
- Interest Rates
- Reserve Requirements
- Open market operations
Seigniorage
Income derived from providing currency to the FIs through the sale of government bonds
Difference between the value of the money and the cost to produce it
Fractional Reserve Banking
Process of recycling deposits through the reserve requirement
Export Credit Bank / Export Credit Agency
Helps facilitate exporting goods, especially to emerging markets
Two Stages in Bank Supervisory Regime
- Initial chartering
- Ongoing supervision and surveillance
Dual Banking System
Bank can be federally or state chartered
(US as an example)
Two Bank Monitoring Requirements
Capital and liquidity
Minimum asset quality
Impairment of Capital Rules
Regulators restrict the ability for financial institutions to loan out to certain sectors or companies
Three Pillars of Basel II
Minimum capital requirements
Supervisory review (dealing with and evaluating risk)
Market discipline (disclosure requirements for risk)
Basel III Two Reform Targets
Bank-level regulation
System-wide risks
Four Requirements from Basel III
Minimum capital levels
Leverage Ratio
Liquidity coverage ratio
Net Stable funding ratio
Regulation D
Reserve requirement provision of the Federal Reserve Act of 1913