May 5, 2011 3:30 – 5:00pm Presented by: Glenn Rowley Joyce Baldassare Tammy L. Buchanan Hosted by: New Hampshire Government Finance Officers Association.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The American Economy Personal Finances ~~~~~ Banks and Banking
Advertisements

Commercial Bank Operations
Financial Markets and Institutions 6th Edition
Chapter 4. Depository Institutions Banks Asset/Liability problem Commercial Banks Savings and Loans Credit Unions Asset/Liability problem Commercial Banks.
Changes to the Banking Regulations that Impact Your District
Chapter 3 – Depository Institutions
FNCE 4070 – Financial Markets and Institutions
Chapter 10. The Banking Industry: Structure and Competition A Brief History Structure Thrifts International Banking The Decline of Traditional Banking.
Depository Institutions Take Charge of Your Finances.
1 CASH AND INVESTMENTS. 2 Sources  GASB Statement 3  GASB Statement 31  GASB Statement 40.
2 It’s Everything in One Place CDARS is the smartest, most secure and convenient way to invest in large dollar FDIC-insured CDs. Why is that? With the.
Personal Financial Management
 How to Manage Your Cash › Daily Cash Needs  Lunch, movies, gas, or paying for other activities  Carry cash  Go to an ATM  Credit Card  Know pros.
 In order to stay competitive in today’s marketplace, banks and other financial institutions have expanded the range of services that they offer.  Four.
The Same... only Different Investment Types under PFIA Van C. CarterApril 22, 2015 Senior Vice President Public Finance Sales Manager Frost Bank.
Understand the role of finance in business Understand the banking system.
> > > > The Financial System Chapter 17. Learning Goals Outline the structure and importance of the financial system. List the various types of securities.
Bank & Insurance Ms. Cichon Rosholt High School. Financial Institutions Commercial Bank: Financial institution that offers a wide variety of banking services.
1.7.3.G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised October 2004 – Financial Institutions Unit – Financial Institutions Funded by a grant from.
Banking and Financial Services
CHAPTER 23 Consumer Finance Operations. Chapter Objectives n Identify the main sources and uses of finance company funds n Describe the risk exposure.
3-1 Chapter 3 Financial Intermediaries. 3-2 Deficit Sectors Financial Intermediaries Claims Surplus Sectors $ Claims $$
Financial Assets (Instruments)
Financial Instruments
Lecturer: Chu Mai Linh, M.Sc. LECTURE 1 BANKING AND YOU.
Chapter 16 commercial banking industry: structure and competition Chapter 17 Thrifts: savings and loans and credit unions Chapter 18 Banking Regulation.
Chapter 15 Investing in Bonds Video Clip Chapter 15 Bonds 15-1.
Chapter 4 – Depository Institutions BA 543 Financial Markets and Institutions.
GOT MONEY? October 6, This session will provide you with a foundational look at the collateralization of public funds deposits in South Carolina.
Chapter 6 Managing Your Money. Copyright ©2014 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.6-2 Chapter Objectives Provide a background on money management.
 How to Manage Your Cash › Daily Cash Needs  Lunch, movies, gas, or paying for other activities  Carry cash  Go to an ATM  Credit Card  Know pros.
Chapter One Introduction.
Chapter 11 Financial Markets.
Overview of the Financial System
1.7.3.G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised October 2004 – Financial Institutions Unit – Financial Institutions Funded by a grant from.
Chapter 7 Commercial bank financial statement Salwa Elshorafa 2009 © 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Introduction to Saving. Saving Basics Savings is the portion of current income not spent on consumption. Recommended to have a minimum of 3-6 months salary.
4.00 Bluff
BANKING.  Banking is a combination of businesses designed to deliver the services  Pool the savings of and making loans  Diversification  Access to.
Objective 4.02 Understand the banking system Classification of financial institutions.
Finance SCOOP Indiana University September 16, 2003.
1 Money Market (MM) MM is where organizations go to adjust their liquidity. Market is a collection of dealers that specialize in one or more MM instruments.
CITY OF DALLAS INVESTMENT POLICY ANNUAL REVIEW
Dodd-Frank Act Application to Community Banks. Items that WILL apply to Community Banks 1.De Novo Interstate Branching (Sec 613) Permits national and.
Money Management. A bank is a company that works with the money that people give it. If you give your money to a bank, it not only protects it but pays.
Chapter 17 Financial Services 1 ©2008 Thomson/South-Western.
Essential Standard 4.00 Understand the role of finance in business.
ESSENTIAL STANDARD 4.00 Understand the role of finance in business.
Investing in Bonds McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved
CHAPTER 15 Money and the Financial System FHF 15-2 CHAPTER 14 Accounting and Financial Statements CHAPTER 16 Financial Management and Securities Markets.
Investment Savings Account A safer way to grow your clients’ cash Name, DESIGNATION Title, Company Name Date.
20-1 The Money Supply and Banking Systems Chapter 20.
Money and Financial Institutions CHAPTER 12 YAYYYY!! NOTES NOTES NOTES!
Essential Standard 4.00 Understand the role of finance in business.
Essential Standard 4.00 Understand the role of finance in business.
Role of Financial Markets and Institutions
Federal Reserve Chapter 16 Section 2 Federal Reserve Functions.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall.1 CHAPTER 3 Depository Institutions.
An Exciting New Service
Chapter 24 Notes: Money and Banking in the United States
Commercial Bank Operations
Understand the role of finance in business
Introduction to Saving
17 Banking and Financial Services
Depository Institutions
Banking Chapters 5.
Depository Institutions
Understand the role of finance in business
Understand the role of finance in business
Understand the role of finance in business
Presentation transcript:

May 5, :30 – 5:00pm Presented by: Glenn Rowley Joyce Baldassare Tammy L. Buchanan Hosted by: New Hampshire Government Finance Officers Association Sponsored by: Local Government Center

Safety of Municipal Funds By Glenn Rowley, SVP Government Banking /5/11 NHGFOA

 Citizens Financial Group is a commercial bank holding company and a wholly owned subsidiary of The Royal Bank of Scotland Group.  Headquartered in Providence, RI  U.S. ranked 12 th in Assets at $130 billion and $92 billion in Deposits  1,500 branches with 495 in New England  Long-Term Credit Ratings (as of Feb. 2011)  Fitch A+  Moody’s A2  Standard & Poor’s A-  Tier 1 Capital Ratio 13.16% (CFG as of Feb. 2011) 3 5/5/11 NHGFOA

4  BANK FINANCIALS  Know who you are banking with and understand the bank’s financials  RATIOs  Liquidity Loans to Deposit Liquidity Ratio  Capital Tier 1 Capital Risk Based Capital  Asset Quality Non performing Loans to Total Loans Loan Reserve to Total Loans  Earnings Return on Assets Return on Equity 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 Bank Rating Services  Highline Financial  Veribanc  IDC  Bankrate  Bauer Financials  Rating Agencies  Standard & Poor’s  Moody’s  Fitch 5 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 Collateralization – things to look for  Third party involvement  Automation  Mark to Market Daily  Program approved by Bank Board  Contract  Notices, confirms, online information  Underlying securities  Third Party  Should be impartial  They are a service provider, the credit quality pertains to the securities pledge to the deposit 6 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 Costs  Most banks are compensated through rate spreads  Costs can be between 25 to 50 basis points (bps)  Citizens Banks Collateral Program  Third Party Program through Bank of NY Mellon  Daily Mark to Market  Online access  Automated daily feed  FIRREA Compliant 7 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 Dodd-Frank Signed into law July 21, 2010 Most significant remake of the U.S. Financial Services sector since the Great Depression Impacts every segment of the Financial Services Industry Dodd Frank requires 243 New Regulations 67 Studies  Will it prevent future financial disasters? Panic of 1907Gave Us  Federal Reserve 1913 Crash of 1929Gave Us  SEC, FDIC, Glass Steagall S & L Crisis of 1989Gave Us  FIRREA Crash of 2008Gave Us  Dodd Frank 8 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 Sixteen Provisions of the Act Deriviative Regulation Systematic Risk Bank Regulatory and Supervisory Framework Insurance Investor Credit Rating Agencies Broker Dealers Disclosure Deposit Insurance Consumer Protection  What this means to you Regulation Q Repeal FDIC Unlimited Coverage on DDA through /5/11 NHGFOA

Collateral Presentation By Joyce Baldassare SVP/Chief Deposit Officer direct line 10 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 Centrix Bank was founded in 1998 to provide commercial banking services to small- to medium-sized businesses and professionals in New Hampshire.  Unique in its goal and successful in the execution of its business model, Centrix is one of the fastest-growing banks in the Granite State.  Centrix offers a full-range of banking services to commercial entities, professionals, not-for-profits and municipalities.  A New Hampshire State-chartered, FDIC-insured bank, Centrix is comprised of professionals who contribute greatly to the diversity and experience necessary to serve its niche.  Our customer service philosophy is to serve our customers through uncompromised focus on customer satisfaction. 11 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 Centrix Bank is headquartered in Bedford, New Hampshire with branches located in Concord, Dover, Manchester, Milford, and Portsmouth and a loan production office in Nashua.  Centrix Bank continues to grow at a steady pace, while maintaining strong asset quality with our total equity to asset ratio greater than 7.1%.  At the conclusion of Q4 2010, Centrix Bank’s assets and loans grew 16% and 10% year-over-year, respectively.  Centrix Bank is quoted on the OTCBB under the symbol “CXBT”.  SNL Financial LC listing of Centrix Bank at #58 out of 1147 banks in the Best 100 Performing U.S. Community Banks with assets between $500 million and $5 billion. 12 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 Repurchase Agreements - Pledged collateral typically Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac Mortgage Backed Securities (MBS).  Collateralized Deposits - Pledged collateral typically Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac Mortgage Backed Securities (MBS).  CDARS or Certificate of Account Registry Service  ICS or Insured Cash Sweep  No extra cost for collateral since the cost is built into the rate. 13 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 Promontory Interfinancial Network developed and started CDARS in  The founders and board member of this network include former regulators of the FDIC and the former Treasury Deputy. Additional information about Promontory and CDARS can be found at  The most popular products offered by Promontory for Public Funds investment are CDARS and ICS.  CDARS or Certificate of Deposit Account Registry Service invests funds in Certificates of Deposit, and ICS or Insured Cash Sweep invests in Money Market accounts.  Each bank in the Promontory network can invest multi-million dollars in both CDARS and ICS. 14 5/5/11 NHGFOA

Forego the hassle of:  Tracking and “marking to market” changing collateral values on an ongoing basis.  Having uninsured investments to footnote in financial statements.  GASB 40 issues 1  Opening accounts at different banks and/or under different insurable capacities.  Manually consolidating account statements.  Calculating blended rates and manually consolidating interest disbursements on a recurring basis. [1] CDs issued to governments through CDARS should not be regarded as being exposed to custodial credit risk or requiring an adverse disclosure on the government's financial reports. 15 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 Highlights of CDARS  Full FDIC coverage of all the funds placed in the network in increments of less than $250,000 deposited in Certificates of Deposit in approved banks throughout the country.  Certificates of Deposit range in term from four weeks to three years, allowing you to manage your liquidity.  Municipalities would receive one statement, one 1099 tax form, and one rate for each Certificate of Deposit term. 16 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 Benefits of CDARS  Municipalities would receive full protection on their deposits with FDIC insurance.  The rate and return on the money is significantly higher than US Treasuries and similar other low-risk investment instruments.  The money invested in CDARS is maintained in the local economy. 17 5/5/11 NHGFOA

1. Sign a CDARS Deposit Placement Agreement and deposit money with Centrix Bank. 2. Your funds are placed using the CDARS service. 3. Provide list to Centrix Bank of where Municipality has other monies in order for Promontory to exclude those banks from your funds placement. 4. Your CDs are issued by banks in the CDARS Network. 5. The Municipality will receive confirmation from your bank of our CDs. 6. The Municipality will receive consolidated interest payments and statements. 18 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 ICS is a semi-liquid investment product with the funds deposited into Money Markets within the Promontory network.  With ICS service you can:  Earn interest with one interest rate on each account.  Access funds with withdrawals up to six times per month.  Have the security of full FDIC insurance.  Unlimited deposits into the ICS account.  Online access to view where your funds are at all times. 19 5/5/11 NHGFOA

1. Identify an existing account or establish a new checking with Centrix Bank to be used with ICS. 2. Sign an ICS Deposit Placement Agreement and a custodial agreement. 3. Provide list to Centrix Bank of where Municipality has other monies in order for Promontory to exclude those banks from your funds placement. 4. Have your deposited funds placed into money market deposit accounts at other banks using ICS. 5. See where your funds are at all times through online tools specially developed for ICS. 6. Receive one monthly statement from Centrix Bank detailing your account activity and balances across all institutions. 20 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 How safe are your deposits?  In 2010, the NH State Treasurer specified approved use of CDARS by municipalities for investment of public funds.  This program has been endorsed by the American Bankers Association.  The FDIC has stated and recognized that all money deposited through this program is covered under FDIC guidelines.  The media, both print and television, have featured this program as a safe and wise investment.  Additional supportive information including videos and newspaper clippings can be found by visiting /5/11 NHGFOA

Tammy L. Buchanan, AVP Government Banking (603) COLLATERALIZATION THROUGH FHLBB 22 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 43 rd largest financial institution in the U.S.  $25 billion in assets  $1.5 billion in excess capital  Largest New England-based Bank with 340 branches and 491 ATMs from New York to Maine.  Formerly known as Ocean Bank  169 years in business; 32 recessions; 0 bailouts  Established $60 million community foundation in 2007 in support of local nonprofits  100% publicly-owned stock form holding company regulated by the U.S. Office of Thrift Supervision (OTS)  NASDAQ ticker - PBCT 23 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 FHLBB is a Government-sponsored, privately-owned wholesale bank.  It’s mission is to support the lending activities of its member financial institutions throughout the six New England states.  All FHLBB stock is owned by its member banks.  As a member, People’s United Bank utilized FHLBB’s resources which enables us to deliver competitively priced financial products, services and expertise.  FHLBB consistently receives the highest possible agency ratings. The Bank is rated Aaa by Moody's Investors Service and AAA by Standard & Poor's Corporation. 24 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 Letter of Credit (LOC) is used to secure deposits made by state governments, municipalities and other public agencies  Benefits of an LOC over traditional collateral:  Customer has full deposit relationship protected up to the maximum credit amount determined by the municipal entity and the relationship manager  Customer has less paper, less reporting and less reconciliation  Customer is owner of the account; Bank cannot terminate or change the LOC without the agreement of the customer  Same-day payout of funds should the Bank default 25 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 Less paperwork  Fast and easy set-up  Easy to manage  Cost effective for both Bank and Customer 26 5/5/11 NHGFOA

 Member (People’s United Bank) applies to the FHLBB for the LOC; the Member is the applicant while the municipality is the beneficiary  FHLBB issues the LOC on behalf of the applicant in the name of the municipality  LOC must have an expiry date and can only be changed or cancelled with the municipality’s consent  In the event of a bank default, the municipality prepares and delivers to FHLBB a sight draft and letter of request to draw funds against the LOC. (If these documents are received by 11:00 AM, funds are disbursed by wire transfer on the same business day.) 27 5/5/11 NHGFOA

What is the cost to the Municipality? What is the cost to the Bank? 28 5/5/11 NHGFOA

The Comprehensive Implementation Guide, issued by the Governmental Accounting Standards Board, states that an Irrevocable Letter of Credit can be considered a form of insurance if the Bank or the Bank’s affiliate did not issue it and provides a scope of coverage substantially the same as that provided by Federal deposit insurance. Thus, the Irrevocable Standby Letter of Credit issued by the Federal Home Loan Bank is not exposed to custodial credit risk, and deposits should be considered Category /5/11 NHGFOA

Q & A 30 5/5/11 NHGFOA