Banking and Financial Institution (Reviewer)
Principle of Savings
Collect fund by creating saving facilities.
Financial System
Composed of myriad markets and institutions which funds flow between lenders and borrowers.
Currency Issue
Considered as legal tender for private and public debts.
Obras Pias
a religious foundations organized by Fr. Juan Fernandez de Leon in 1594 that accumulated large funds from legacies of wealthy individuals who made out will before going out on dangerous expeditions
Financial Institution
Intermediary that channels the savings of individuals, businesses, and governments into loans or investments.
Power to regulate
Involves laying down of monetary and credited regulations as well as of safety requirements.
Indirect Lending
Involves lending by the lender to a financial intermediary who pools the funds of many lenders to reland a mark-up over the cost of funds.
Direct Lending
Involves the transfer of funds from the ultimate lender to the borrower, most oftern thru a third party.
Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas
It has the sole right and authority to issue banknotes and establish bank reserves in the Philippines. It's the only institution that has an exclusive control over the supply of money in the country.
Power to sanction
Provides the supervisory authorities with the ability to revoke a license or to impose corrective actions.
Safe keeping/Certification of Value role
Safeguarding a customer's valuables and appraising and certifying their true market value.
Asymmetric information
Situations in which buyers and sellers are not equally well informed about the characteristics of goods and services for sale in the marketplace.
Diversification
Spreading out investments to reduce risk.
Guarantor role
Standing behind their customers to pay off customer debts when those customers are unable to pay.
Transaction costs
The costs in time and other resources that parties incur in the process of agreeing to and carrying out an exchange of goods or services.
Liquidity
The ease with which an asset can be converted into the economy's medium of exchange.
Transactions/Transactions function
The economy needs the ability to make and receive payments accurately and efficiently to convert currencies across markets.
Information
The financial System provides market players more access to vital data about borrowers' and lenders' expectations, and what they have offer.
Risk Sharing
The financial system provides risk sharing by allowing savers to hold diversified assets.
financial intermediation
The process by which financial institutions accept savings from businesses, households, and governments and lend the savings to other businesses, households, and governments
Adverse Selection
The situation in which one party to a transaction takes advantage of knowing more than the other party to the transaction
Mergers
absorption of one or more corporations by another existing corporation which retains its identity and takes over rights, privileges, franchises and properties and assumed all liabilitues of absorbed corporations in the same manner
Agency role
acting on behalf of customers to manage and protect their property.
Derivative Deposit
created from the proceeds of loans.
American Period
during this period banks which already existing were allowed to continue operations and more banks were opened to finance the increasing demand of trade
Japanese Occupation
during this period three domestic banks namely Philippine National Bank, Bank of the Philippine Islands and Philippine Bank of Commerce, were allowed to resume operation
Banking Reforms of 1980
effected a revision in the Philippine banking structure including administrative regulations
Determination of Exchange Rate Policy
ensure orderly conditions in the market.
Principle of Solvency
having sufficient capital to run the business.
Financial supervision
regulatory powers performing quasi-banking functions.
Universal and Commercial Banks
represent the largest single group, reseource-wise financial institutions that offer widest variety of banking services.
Payment role
Carrying out payments for goods and services on behalf of customer.
Portfolio
A collection of financial assets.
Financial Market
A market place, where creation and trading of financial assets takes place.
Earnings or Income
A person places his money as deposit if he us after generating money.
Savings/Investment Advisor role
Aiding customers in fulfilling their long-range goals for a better life by building and investing savings.
Money Market
All institutions and procedures that provides for transactions in short-term.
Direct Deposit
An automatic deposit of a paycheck without having to take a physical check to the bank.
Deposits Function
An economy needs a safe house for surplus liquidity and a low-risk, low-return investment destination.
Risk Management role
Assisting customers in preparing financially for the risk of loss to property, persons, and financial assets.
Lending Function
Bank provide funding to the economy.
Competition for Other Bank Services
Banks and their affiliates offer many products and services in addition to deposits and loans
Economies of scale and diversification in the use of funds
Banks can use the combined savings of the small depositors to finance the large-scale investments of corporations.
Advisor Function
Banks provide advisory services by counselling retail customers on adjacent financial needs investment.
Accomodation
Businessmen deposit their money because of the special favors they want from banks.
Risk
Degree of uncertainty of return on an asset; in business, the likelihood of loss or reduced profit.
Safety
Depositors place their excess funds in the bank because they are aware that modern banks have fireproof and burglarproof safes vault.
Principle of Efficiency
Efficiency in management.
Principle of Services
Ensure best services to their customers.
Power to control
Exercised through the Central Bank's requiring the banks to submit regular reports and the analysis of such information.
Technical Expertise
Financial Institution maintain personel who are knowledgeable enough in their business activities.
Non-Banking Institutions
Financial Institution whose principal functions include lending, investing or placement of funds acquired for their own account of for others.
Monitoring
Happens after the loan has made.
Screening
Happens before a loan is made.
Liquidity Management
Implements monetary policy aimed at influencing money supply consistent w/ its primary objective to maintain price stability.
Secondary Market
In this market previously issued securities are traded among investors.
Banking Institutions
Include all financial institutions engaged in the lending of funds obtained from the public through receipt of deposits of any kind.
Information costs
Include the costs that savers incur to determine the credit worthiness of borrowers.
Power to license
Provides the ability to take preventive action against insufficiently funded or ill-prepared institutions.
Principle of Secrecy
Keep secret about customer's account information.
Principle of Location
Locate branched where many customers are available.
Principle of Profitability
Main objective is to earn profit.
Principle of Loan and Investment
Main source of profit is granting loans to any individual or firms.
Management of Foreign Currency Reserves
Maintain sufficient int'l reserves to meet any net demands for foreign currencies in order to preserve stability and convertability of phil. peso.
Moral Hazard
Occurs when the lender is subject to the risk that the borrower will engage in risky activities that jeopardize repayment while seeking high returns.
Bank Management
Process of managing the Bank's statutory activity.
Intermediation role
Transforming savings received from household into credit for business firms and others in order to make investments.
Investment House Function
Underwriting functions such as buying & selling securities & bonds.
Term Transformation
When banks finance long-term loans to companies through the short-term deposit liabilities.
Convenience
When depositor is prompted by the good quality service offered through depositing.
Primary Market
Where securities are created. In this market firms sell (floated) new stocks and bonds to the public for the first time.
Microfinance bank
a bank that provides loans to very poor people, usually in developing countries
demand deposit
a deposit of money that can be withdrawn without prior notice.
Increased Competition
bankers now compete directly in price, product offerings and service
thrift banks
banking institutions that offer deposit accounts and focus on offering home mortgage loans; also called thrifts, or savings and loan associations
Foreign banks
banks established at other countries but have opened operations in the Philippines and allowed to acquire up to 100% of voting stock of existing bank within seven years
One-Stop Banking
expanded commercial or unibank may acquire 100% of equity of an investment house, thrift banks, rural banks and other financial undertakings.
Lender of Last Resort
extend discounts, loans and advances to banks.
El Banco Espanol Filipino de Isabel II
first commercial bank organized in the Far East and also known as Bank of the Philippine Islands
Philippine Bank of Commerce
first private commercial bank in the country wholly owned nlby Filipinos and was opened for business in 1938
Joint IMF/WB Mission
group composed of representatives from the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank to study the Philippine Financial System with dynamic pace of growing society
Circular No. 237
issued by Monetary Board on April 19, 200 consolidating and clarifying all existing rules and regulations on mergers and acquisitions of banks and other financial institutions as well as improving the incentive package
BP Nos. 61-67 and Implenting Circulars Nos. 739-742
laws issued by CBP intended to develop increased competition and more use of funds for debt and equity financing
Principle of Liquidity
making the money available anytime.
Rural and Cooperative Banks
more popular type of banks in the rural communities that promote and expand rural economy by providing basic financial services to people
Universal Banking
new concept of banking that involves commercial banking (full domestic and international banking) and investment house (underwriting, securities dealership and equity investments)
Competition for Payment Services
once the exclusive domain of banks and other depository institutions the nation's payment system has become highly competitive
Republic Act 9160
otherwise known as the Anti-Money Laundering Act of 2001 that was passed into law on September 29, 2001
Competition for Loans
put downward pressure ob loan yields and interest spreads over the cost of bank funds; high quality corporate borrowers have always the option to issue commercial papers/ long-term bonds rather than borrow from banks
Competition for Deposits
range of deposit products is much broader that what was previously available; advances in technology means that businesses and consumers have substantially greater choices than before.
Policy Role
serving as a conduit for government policy in attempting to regulate the growth of the economy and pursue social goals.
Financial Innovation
the catacyst behind the eevolving financial services industry and the restructuring of financial markets
General Banking Law of 2000
the passage into law of RA 8791 that provides regulation of the organization and operations of banks, quasi-banks and trust entities.
Deregulation
the process of eliminating regulations
Reregulations
the process of implementing new restrictions or modifying existing controls on individuals and activities associated with banking
Consolidation
union of two or more corporations into a single new corporation
Central Bank Act
upon enactment of this act in 1948 banking system in the country continued to grow and expand and Philippine Financial System grow in size, become complex and sophisticated
Rehabilitation Finance Corporation
when banks became worthless in Japanese notes, immediate rehabilitation of banking system was made through this