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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Bank's Purpose
Links Savers with Dissavers
3-6-3
US Banking Structure
over 14,000 in 1980
under 7,000 banks now
about 25% of assets are foreign owned
over 8,500 mergers have occured since 1980
Banking Costs
50% = Interest Expense
25% = Wages
25% = Other Non Interest Expenses
Dodd-Frank Act
over 2,300 pages
table of contents 15 pages
still writing detailed regulations to implement
Banks have responded by hiring additional compliance officers
Bank Balance Sheet - Assets
Loans
Securities
Reserves (cash+deposits at Fed)
Fixed Assets
Bank Balance Sheet - Liabilities
Deposits
Borrowings (from Fed and other banks)
Bank Balance Sheet - Equity
Stock (par + surplus)
Retained Earnings
Bank Income Statement
Asset = revenue
Liability = expenses

Other expenses may be wages, taxes, utilities, postage, and other overhead
ROA
Net Income/Assets
ROE
Net Income/Equity
Exam Ratings, CAMELS
Capital, Asset Quality, Management, Earnings, Liquidity, Sensitivity to Market Risk
Banks Financial Objectives
Maximize Value
Maximize Profit
Maximize Cash Flows
Maximize ROE or hurdle rate
Target ROE
Maximize Growth
Maximize Market Share
Survival/Risk Level
Compliance
Bank's Risks
Credit Risk
Liquidity Risk
Market Risk
Operating Risk
Reputation Risk
Legal Risk
Price Risk
Interest Rate Risk
Reputation Risk
+ more (pg 18)
Credit Risk Ratios
Net Chargeoffs/Total Loans
Non-Performing Loans/Total Loans
Liquidity Ratios
Core Deposits/Total Deposits
Loans/Assets
Operating Risk Measurement
Assets per Employee
Wages per Employee
Interest Rate Risk Measurement
GAP, duration GAP
Tradeoffs
Risk vs. Return
Operating Cost vs. Quality of Service
Short Run vs. Long Run
Credit Quality vs. Size/Growth/Market Share
Capitalization vs. ROE
Growth vs. ROA or ROE
Bonds - price to rate relationship?
Inverse
Bonds - change in interest rate
decrease in rate gives a larger proportionate change in bond price than the same increase in rate
Bonds - long and short bond prices
Long bond prices move proportionately more than short bond prices for a given r change
Bonds - low coupon and high coupon
Low coupon bonds move proportionately more than high coupon bond prices