Chapter 7 Commercial bank financial statement Salwa Elshorafa 2009 © 2005 Pearson Education Canada...
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Transcript of Chapter 7 Commercial bank financial statement Salwa Elshorafa 2009 © 2005 Pearson Education Canada...
Chapter 7
Commercial bank financial statement
Salwa Elshorafa
2009
© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
3-2© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
The balance sheet
A bank's balance sheet presents financial information comparing what a bank owns with what it owes and the ownership interest of stockholders .
Assets indicate what bank owns ; liabilities represent what the bank owes; and equity refers to the owners interest such that
Assets = Liabilities + Equity
3-3© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
• Balance sheet figures are stock values calculated for a particular day or point in time .
• the balance sheet represent the balance of cash , loans, investments and premises owned by the bank on a particular day .
• Regulators require that banks report balance sheet and income statement data quarterly , so figures are available publicly for the three month period
3-4© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Bank assets
• Bank assets fall into one of four general categories: loans, investment
securities , noninterest cash and due from banks and other assets :
1) loans :- are the major asset in most banks portfolio and generate the
greatest amount of income before expenses and taxes.
2) investment securities :-are held to earn interest , help meet liquidity
needs , speculate on interest rate movement , meet pledging requirement
3) noninterest cash and due from banks consists of vault cash, deposit
held at federal reserve banks deposits held at other financial institutions ,
and cash item in the process of collection .
3-5© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Bank assets
These assets are held to meet customer withdrawal need
and legal reserved requirement , assist in check clearing
and wire transfers and effect the purchase and sale of
treasury security.
4) Other assets are residual assets of relatively small
magnitudes such as bankers, acceptance , equipment and
other smaller amounts.
3-6© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Loans :
• A bank negotiates terms with each borrower that vary with the use of
proceeds , source of payment and type of collateral .
• There are six categories of loans :-
1) real estate loans :- are loans secured by real estate and generally consist
either of property loans secured by first mortgage
2) commercial loans: consist of commercial and industrial loans to
financial institution .
commercial loans appear in many forms but typically finance a firm's
working capital needs, equipment purchases . This category also includes
credit extended to other financial institutions , security brokers and
dealers
3-7© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Loans :
3) Individual loans:- include those negotiated directly with individual for household , family , and other personal expenditure . And those obtained indirectly through the purchase of retail paper
4) Agricultural loans: appear in many forms but typically finance agricultural production and include other loans to farmers
5) Other loans in domestic office : include all other loans and all lease – financing receivables in domestic office
6) International loans :- loan and lease in foreign office
3-8© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Investment
• A bank's investment include both short – term and long – term
investment security:-
• 1) short –term security:- those with maturity of one years or less –
that can be easily sold to obtain cash .
*They have maturities ranging from overnight to one year and carry
return that vary quickly with changes in money market condition
* lower risk
* the bank earns significantly less interest than what could be earned
on longer –term securities .
* short –term security include treasury and agency securities ,
foreign debt securities , and other securities
3-9© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Investment
• 2)long –term investment securities :
* Consist of notes and bonds that have maturity of more than one year and generate taxable .
* Treasury security and obligations of federal agencies represent the bulk of taxable
* purchase mortgage- backed security
* small amount of foreign
* corporate bonds
Most of these carry fixed interest rate with maturities up to 20 years
3-10© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Investment
• 3) Noninterest cash and due from banks:-
This asset category of vault cash , deposit held at held federal reserve banks , deposit held at other financial institutions and cash item in the process of collection :
Vault cash :- is coin and currency that the bank hold to meet customer withdrawals
2) Deposits held at the federal reserve are demand balances used to meet legal reserve requirement , assist in check clearing and effect the purchase and sale of treasury securities
3-11© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Investment
3) cash item in the process of collection :-
Are generally the largest component of cash , representing cash written against other institution and presented to the bank for payment for which credit has not been given.
4) Other assets this category consists of residual assets of relatively small magnitudes including the depreciated value of bank , equipment, customers liability to the bank under acceptance.
Commercial banks own relatively few fixed assets .
3-12© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
2003-2004 Balance sheet information for PNC banks PNC ( Bank , National, Association )
Dec-03 % of
Balance sheet Can % 1000$ total
Asset
loans :
Real estate loans
Commercial loans
Individual loans
Agricultural loans
Other loans in domestic off
Loans in the foreign off
Gross loans& leases
Less: unearned income
Net loans & leases
Investment:-
U.S. treasury & agency securities
Municipal securities
Foreign debt security
All other securities
Interest bearing bank balance
Fed fund sold & resale
Trading account asset
Total investment
1.2%
-8.4%
-4.4%
9.2%
20.5%
15.6%
-4.6%
8.0%
-5.8%
-4.5%
90.6%
-46.9%
-100%
1.1%
16.4%
-54.6%
-9.1%
8.7%
15.639.089
11.879.285
2.501.847
984
3.022.795
1.190.025
34.234.025
44.867
606.886
33.582.727
5.574.108
7.719
0
8.804.028
259.318
1.106733
935.042
16.686.948
25.5%
19.2%
4%
0%
4.9%
1.9%
55.2%
.1%
1%
54.1%
9%
0%
0%
14.2%
.4%
1.8%
1.5%
26.9%
3-13© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
2003-2004 Balance sheet information for PNC banks
PNC ( Bank , National, Association )
Dec-03 % of
Balance sheet Can % 1000$ total
Total earning assets
Cash
Fixed assets & capital leases
Other real estate owned
Acceptance and other assets
Total assets
.5%
-6.9%
24.4%
21.8%
252.4%
51.8%
4%
50.269.220
2.926.330
1.039.603
14.208
17.386
7.754.149
62.02.896
81.1%
4.7%
1.7%
0%
0%
12.5%
100%
3-14© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Bank liabilities and stockholders Equity
Internal resource :-
• The payment of capital
• Retained earning
- Reserves
- profit are not divided
• Debenture
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Bank liabilities and stockholders Equity
External resource
• Deposit
- Demand deposit
- time deposit
- Subject – to- notice deposits
- saving account
- foreign deposit
- domestic deposit
3-16© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
The payment of capital
Definition
Important
Regulation
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Retained Earning
• Act as part of the equity
• Means to obtain the money
• Divided into :-
- reserve
- profits are not distributed
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Reserve
• Definition
• Internal resource
• reserve security of deposit
• Have several forms :-
- Secondary reserve
- Primary reserve
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Secondary reserve
• Keep reserve by him self
• There is no percent on it
• To chive some purpose
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Primary Reserve
• Central bank demand it
• there is percent on it
• Cut from income before divided the profit
• Named legal , primary or capital reserve
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profits are not distributed
• The management of banks don’t distribute all profit
3-22© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Debentures
• Consist of notes and bonds with maturities in excess of one
year.
• Most meet requirement as bank capital for regulatory purpose.
• When a bank fail deposit are paid before subordinate debt
holders .
3-23© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
External resources
(Deposits)
• Demand deposits
Are held by individuals , partnership , corporation , and government that pay
no interest .
Prior to the depository institutions 1980 they reserved as the only legal
transactions accounting nationally that could be offered by depository
institutions .businesses now own the bulk of existing demand deposit
because they are not allowed to own interest – bearing transaction accounts
at bank
3-24© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Demand deposits
• Withdrawal in any time
• currant account (checking account )
• (check - cash - ….)
• High liquidity
• Is very important part in the external resource .
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Time deposit
• divided into two type:-
1) time deposit
* specific period
* interest is the highest
* broke deposits
3-26© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Time deposit
• 2) subject – to- notice deposit
* interest is lower than time deposit
* periodic of money
3-27© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Saving account
• Contribute a large portion of funding , especially at
community banks , passbook saving deposit are small –
denomination account that has no set maturity and no
check writing deposit .
3-28© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Deposit held in foreign office
• Refer to the same type of dollar –denomination
demand and time deposit discussed above except
that the balance are issued by bank subsidiary
( owned by the bank holding the company) located
out side the united state.
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• Active deposit :- non consistence process
• Idle deposit :- consistence process
• restricted deposit : restricted by individual
Active , Idle , or restricted deposit
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Matching assets and liabilities
• Unexpected interest – rate fluctuations can hurt financial intermediation with mismatched assets and liabilities
• Gap analysis :-• Estimates the net effect of interest rate on income • Gap = ( rate sensitive assets ) - ( Rate sensitive
liabilities )
3-31© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Matching assets and liabilities
• Rate sensitive :- interest rate can change during the coming year)
Gap = 40 million – 30 million
= 10$ million
If interest rate increase by 2% ( 7% to 9% )
income will increase by 2% ( 10,000,000)= 200,000$
• Positive gap :- is an important wager that interest rate will increase
3-32© 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.