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Power Point Slides for:. Financial Institutions, Markets, and Money, 8 th Edition Authors: Kidwell, Blackwell, Peterson and Whidbee Prepared by: David R. Durst, The University of Akron. CHAPTER 14. BANK MANAGEMENT AND PROFITABILITY. Exhibit 14.1(a) Bank Earnings.

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  1. Power Point Slides for: Financial Institutions, Markets, and Money, 8th Edition Authors: Kidwell, Blackwell, Peterson and Whidbee Prepared by: David R. Durst, The University of Akron

  2. CHAPTER 14 BANK MANAGEMENT AND PROFITABILITY

  3. Exhibit 14.1(a) Bank Earnings

  4. Exhibit 14.1(b) Bank Earnings

  5. Bank Earnings • Interest and fees on loans is the major source of income for commercial banks. • Interest paid on deposits is the largest expense item. • Both of the above follow market rates of interest. • Net interest income represents the difference between gross interest income and gross interest expense.

  6. Exhibit 14.2 Interest Income and Expense (1935-2001)

  7. The provision for loan losses is an expense item that adds to a bank’s loan loss reserve (a contra-asset account). Banks increase their provision for loan losses in anticipation of credit quality problems in their loan portfolio. Loans are written off against the loan loss reserve Bank Earnings (continued)

  8. Exhibit 14.3 Interest Income and Expense (1935-2001)

  9. Noninterest income includes fees and service charges. This source of revenue has grown significantly in importance. Noninterest expense includes salary expenditures. These expenses have also grown in recent years. Bank Earnings (concluded)

  10. Exhibit 14.4 Noninterest Income and Expense (1935-2001)

  11. Trends in profitability can be assessed by examining return on average assets (net income / average total assets) over time. Another measure of profitability is return on average equity. In the mid- and late-1990s, bank profitability improved significantly. Bank Performance

  12. Exhibit 14.5 ROAA and ROAE (1935-2001)

  13. Banking Dilemma: Profitability Versus Safety • One way for a bank to increase expected profits is to take on more risk. However, this can jeopardize bank safety. • For a bank to survive, it must balance the demands of three constituencies: • shareholders, depositors, and regulators, each with their own interest in profitability and safety.

  14. Banking Dilemma: Profitability Versus Safety (continued) • Bank Solvency -- Maintaining the momentum of a going concern, attracting customers and financing in the market. • A firm is insolvent when the value of its liabilities exceeds the value of its assets. • Banks have relatively low capital/asset positions and high quality assets. • Bank Liquidity -- the ability to accommodate deposit withdrawals, loan requests, and pay off other liabilities as they come due.

  15. Banking Dilemma: Profitability Versus Safety (concluded) • Banks supply liquidity to customers. • Depositors store their liquidity in banks; loan customers come to the bank to borrow liquidity. • The bank supplies liquidity from two sources: sale of assets and borrowing.

  16. The Dilemma • A bank must successfully balance profitability on one hand and liquidity and solvency on the other. • Bank failure can result from the depletion of capital caused by losses on loans or securities -- from over-aggressive profit seeking. But a bank that only invests in high-quality assets may not be profitable. • Failure can also occur if a bank cannot meet the liquidity demands of its depositors -- a run on the bank occurs. If assets are profitable, but illiquid, the bank also has a problem. • Bank insolvency very often leads to bank illiquidity.

  17. Profitability Goal VersusLiquidity and Solvency

  18. Liquidity Management • Banks rely on both asset sources of liquidity and liability sources of liquidity to meet the demands for liquidity. • The demands for liquidity include accommodating deposit withdrawals, paying other liabilities as they come due, and accommodating loan requests.

  19. Asset Management • classifies bank assets from very liquid/low profitability to very illiquid/profitable • Primary Reserves are noninterest bearing, extremely liquid bank assets. • Secondary Reserves are high-quality, short-term, marketable earning assets. • Bank Loans are made after absolute liquidity needs are met. • After loan demand is satisfied, funds are allocated to Income Investments that provide income, reasonable safety, and some liquidity, if needed.

  20. Asset Management (concluded) • The bank must manage its assets to provide a compromise of liquidity and profitability. • The primary and secondary reserve level is related to: • deposit variability. • other sources of liquidity. • bank regulations - permissible areas of investment. • risk posture that bank management will assume.

  21. Exhibit 14.7 Summary of Asset Management Strategy

  22. Liability Management (LM) • Assumes that the bank can borrow its liquidity needs in financial markets. • Liability levels (borrowing) may be adjusted to loan (asset) needs or deposit variability. • LM assumes that the bank may raise sufficient amounts of funds by paying the market rate. • Bank liability liquidity sources include the bank's "borrowing" liability category. • LM supplements asset management, but does not replace it.

  23. Functions of the Bank Capital • Absorb losses on assets (loans) and limit the risk of insolvency. • Maintain confidence in the banking system. • Provide protection to uninsured depositors and creditors. • Act as a source of funds and serve as a leverage base to raise depositor funds.

  24. Trends in Bank Capital • Capital levels declined in the late 1960s and early 1970s as banks’ assets grew faster than their capital levels. • The number of bank failures increased significantly in the 1980s and early 1990’s. • Capital standards were increased in the early 1990’s in response to these failures. • By the early 2000’s, bank capital ratios had increased substantially.

  25. Exhibit 14.8 Bank Capital Ratios (1934-2001)

  26. A Definition of Bank Capital • As bank capital requirements were increased, regulators also implemented risk-based capital standards. • Capital levels are measured against risk-weighted assets. • Risk-weighted assets is a measure of total assets that weighs high-risk assets more heavily than low-risk assets. • The purpose is to require high-risk banks to hold more capital than low-risk banks.

  27. A Definition of Bank Capital (continued) • The current standards define two forms of capital: • Tier 1 capital includes common stock, common surplus, retained earnings, noncumulative perpetual preferred stock, minority interest in consolidated subsidiaries, minus goodwill and other intangible assets. • Tier 2 capital includes cumulative perpetual preferred stock, loan loss reserves, mandatory convertible debt, and subordinated notes and debentures.

  28. A Definition of Bank Capital (concluded) • The minimum capital requirements: • the ratio of Tier 1 capital to risk-weighted assets must be at least 4 percent, and • the ratio of Total Capital (Tier 1 capital plus Tier 2 capital) to risk-weighted assets must be at least 8 percent. • Capital levels are also used by regulators to determine the level of regulatory scrutiny a bank should receive and whether a bank should have any limits placed on its activities.

  29. Exhibit 14.9 Risk Weights Used in Calculating Risk-Weighted Assets

  30. Exhibit 14.10 Risk Weights Used in Calculating Risk-Weighted Assets (concluded)

  31. Capital Guidelines forRegulatory Action

  32. Managing Credit Risk • The credit risk of an individual loan concerns the losses the bank will experience if the borrower does not repay the loan. • The credit risk of a bank’s loan portfolio concerns the aggregate credit risk of all the loans in the bank’s portfolio. • Banks must manage both dimensions effectively to be successful.

  33. Managing the Credit Risk of Individual Loans • Begins with the lending decisions (and the 5 Cs as discussed in Chapter 13). • Requires close monitoring to identify problem loans quickly. • The goal is to recover as much as possible once a problem loan is identified.

  34. Managing the Credit Risk of Loan Portfolios • Internal Credit Risk Ratings assigned to individual loans are used to • identify problem loans, • determine the adequacy of loan loss reserves, and • loan pricing and profitability analysis. • Loan Portfolio Analysis is used to ensure that banks are well diversified. • Concentration ratios measure the percentage of loans allocated to a given geographic location, loan type, or business type.

  35. Managing Interest Rate Risk • Gross interest income and gross interest expense have become more volatile in the last 30 years. Consequently, interest rate risk has become a concern to both bank managers and bank regulators.

  36. Exhibit 14.11 Net Cash Flow from Funding a $1,000 Loan with a 3-Month CD and a 6-Month CD (Assuming No Change in Interest Rates)

  37. Exhibit 14.12 Net Cash Flow from Funding a $1,000 Loan with a 3-Month CD and a 6-Month CD (Assuming a 1 Percent Increase in Interest Rates)

  38. Measuring Interest Rate Risk: Maturity GAP Analysis • Assets and liabilities which can be repriced (change the earnings/expense rate in a specified period of time) are identified as rate sensitive. • A bank's GAP for a period of time is computed by subtracting rate sensitive liabilities (RSL) from rate sensitive assets (RSA).

  39. GAP = RSA - RSL • Positive GAP = RSA > RSL • Net interest income will decline if interest rates fall in the GAP period. • More assets than liabilities will be repriced downward if interest rates decline, thus reducing net interest income. • What happens if interest rates increase?

  40. GAP = RSA - RSL (concluded) • Negative GAP = RSA < RSL • Net interest income will decline if interest rates increase in the GAP period. • More liabilities than assets will be repriced upward if interest rates increase, thus reducing net interest income.

  41. Managing Interest Rate Risk: Duration GAP Analysis • Simple maturity matching, discussed above, may not produce the same cash flow or repricing timing in any period. • Duration GAP analysis matches cash flows and their repricing capabilities over a period of time. • The percentage change in the value of a portfolio, given a change in interest rates, is proportional to the duration of the portfolio multiplied by the change in interest rates.

  42. Managing Interest Rate Risk: Duration GAP Analysis (concluded) • DG = duration gap • DA = duration of assets • DL = duration of liabilities • MVA = market value of assets • MVL = market value of liabilities • Duration GAPs are opposite in sign from maturity GAPs for the same risk exposure.

  43. Techniques For Hedging Interest Rate Risk • Adjustments by asset-sensitive institutions with positive maturity GAP, negative duration GAP--hurt by decreasing interest rates • Buy financial futures--falling rates would increase value of futures contract, offsetting negative impact of GAP situation • Buy call options on financial futures • Swap to increase their variable-rate cash outflows and increase their fixed-rate (long-term) cash flows • Lengthen the repricing of assets; shorten the repricing capability of liabilities

  44. Techniques For Hedging Interest Rate Risk (concluded) • Adjustments by liability-sensitive institutions with negative maturity GAPs or positive duration GAPs--hurt by increasing interest rates • Sell financial futures--increasing rates would increase value of futures contracts, offsetting the negative impact of GAP situation • Buy put options on financial futures • Swap long-term, fixed-rate payments for variable-rate payments • Shorten the repricing of assets; lengthen the repricing capability of liabilities

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