Final Rule: Update of Statistical Disclosures for Bank and Savings

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Final Rule: Update of Statistical Disclosures for Bank and Savings SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION 17 CFR Parts 210, 229, and 249 [Release No. 33-10835; 34-89835; File No. S7-02-17] RIN 3235-AL79 Update of Statistical Disclosures for Bank and Savings and Loan Registrants AGENCY: Securities and Exchange Commission. ACTION: Final rule. SUMMARY: We are adopting rules to update our statistical disclosure requirements for banking registrants. These registrants currently provide many disclosures in response to the items set forth in Industry Guide 3 (“Guide 3”), Statistical Disclosure by Bank Holding Companies, which are not Commission rules. The amendments update and expand the disclosures that registrants are required to provide, codify certain Guide 3 disclosure items and eliminate other Guide 3 disclosure items that overlap with Commission rules, U.S. Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (“U.S. GAAP”), or International Financial Reporting Standards (“IFRS”). In addition, we are relocating the codified disclosure requirements to a new subpart of Regulation S-K and rescinding Guide 3. DATES: Effective date: These final rules are effective [insert date 30 days after publication in Federal Register], except for the rescission to 17 CFR 229.801(c) and 229.802(c), which will be effective on January 1, 2023. Compliance date: See Section V for further information on transitioning to the final rules. 1 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Stephanie Sullivan, Associate Chief Accountant, Division of Corporation Finance, at (202) 551-3400, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, 100 F Street, NE, Washington, DC 20549. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Commission is amending 17 CFR 229.404 (“Item 404 of Regulation S-K”) under the Securities Act of 1933 (“Securities Act”)1 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (“Exchange Act”);2 17 CFR 210.9-01 (“Rule 9-01 of Regulation S-X”) and 17 CFR 210.9-03 (“Rule 9-03 of Regulation S-X”) under the Securities Act and the Exchange Act; and 17 CFR 249.220f (“Form 20-F”) under the Exchange Act. In addition, the Commission is adding a new subpart, 17 CFR 229.1400 (“Item 1400 of Regulation S-K”), which will include 17 CFR 229.1401 through 17 CFR 229.1406, and rescinding 17 CFR 229.801(c) and 229.802(c) under the Securities Act and Exchange Act. 1 15 U.S.C. 77a et seq. 2 15 U.S.C. 78a et seq. 2 I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................5 II. New Subpart 1400 of Regulation S-K ...........................................................................6 A. Codification ......................................................................................................6 B. Location of Disclosure Requirements and XBRL ..............................................7 C. Scope .............................................................................................................. 10 i. Proposal .............................................................................................. 10 ii. Comments on Proposal ........................................................................ 11 iii. Final Rules .......................................................................................... 11 D. Applicability to Domestic Registrants and Foreign Registrants........................ 12 i. Proposal .............................................................................................. 12 ii. Comments on Proposal ........................................................................ 13 iii. Final Rules .......................................................................................... 15 E. Reporting Periods ............................................................................................ 17 i. Proposal .............................................................................................. 17 ii. Comments on Proposal ........................................................................ 18 iii. Final Rules .......................................................................................... 20 F. Distribution of Assets, Liabilities and Stockholders’ Equity; Interest Rate and Interest Differential (Average Balance, Interest and Yield/Rate Analysis and Rate/Volume Analysis) ................................................................................... 23 i. Proposal .............................................................................................. 23 ii. Comments on Proposal ........................................................................ 24 iii. Final Rules .......................................................................................... 25 G. Investment Portfolio ........................................................................................ 26 i. Proposal .............................................................................................. 26 ii. Comments on Proposal ........................................................................ 28 iii. Final Rules .......................................................................................... 28 H. Loan Portfolio ................................................................................................. 29 i. Proposal .............................................................................................. 29 ii. Comments on Proposal ........................................................................ 30 iii. Final Rules .......................................................................................... 31 I. Allowance for Credit Losses ........................................................................... 34 i. Proposal .............................................................................................. 34 ii. Comments on Proposal ........................................................................ 35 1 iii. Final Rules .......................................................................................... 38 iv. Proposal - New Credit Ratios Disclosure ............................................. 41 v. Comments on Proposal ........................................................................ 42 vi. Final Rules .......................................................................................... 45 J. Deposits .......................................................................................................... 50 i. Proposal .............................................................................................. 50 ii. Comments on Proposal ........................................................................ 51 iii. Final Rules .......................................................................................... 54 III. Certain Existing Guide 3 Disclosures That Would Not Be Codified in Subpart 1400 of Regulation S-K ........................................................................................................... 58 A. Return on Equity and Assets ........................................................................... 58 B. Short-Term Borrowings .................................................................................. 58 IV. Changes to Article 9 of Regulation S-X ...................................................................... 59 V. Compliance Date ........................................................................................................ 60 VI. Other Matters.............................................................................................................. 61 VII. Economic Analysis ..................................................................................................... 61 A. Introduction .................................................................................................... 61 B. Baseline .......................................................................................................... 63 i. Regulation ........................................................................................... 63 ii. Affected Registrants ............................................................................ 64 C. Economic Effects ............................................................................................ 67 i. Codified Disclosures............................................................................ 68 a. Costs and Benefits.................................................................... 68 b. Alternatives .............................................................................. 74 ii. New Credit Ratios ............................................................................... 76 iii. Not Codified Disclosures and Instructions ........................................... 79 a. Costs and Benefits.................................................................... 80 iv. Reporting Periods ................................................................................ 82 a. Costs and Benefits.................................................................... 82 b. Alternatives .............................................................................. 83 v. Scope................................................................................................... 84 a. Costs and Benefits.................................................................... 84 b. Alternatives .............................................................................. 85 2 vi. Applicability of Disclosure .................................................................. 88 a. Costs and Benefits.................................................................... 88 b. Alternatives
Recommended publications
  • Predatory Lending Divestment Note for Advantage
    Predatory Lending Divestment Note for Advantage SRI Advantage Capital Strategies identifies industries that have detrimental environmental, social, and economic effects and takes action to mitigate risk both through screening and advocating for change. The Predatory Lending Industry Explained Predatory lending refers to payday lenders, pawnbrokers, rent-to-own stores, subprime mortgage and auto loan providers, and cheque cashers.1 These types of loans can be acquired by almost anyone regardless of financial background, but they come with exorbitantly high interest rates and other fees. Payday loans are not provided by financial institutions such as banks, which are regulated by the federal government, but rather by providers who are regulated provincially. Many provinces do not have restrictions on payday loans, although recently there have been some provincial efforts to better control the industry. Advantage Canada SRI does not invest in companies engaged in predatory lending because of the negative social effects of this industry. There are currently no predatory lending companies on the S&P 500. The Economic Rationale for Divestment Predatory lenders are subject to provincial regulation, but they are not currently subject to the same federal regulations as financial institutions such as banks. The operation of predatory lenders is a contentious issue, as they often provide necessary financial services to those who could otherwise not access them, but charge extremely high interest rates while doing so. Recently there has been a push from certain organizations for provinces to impose stricter regulations on payday loan providers. For example, Alberta recently implemented strict regulations on the interest rates predatory lenders can charge, a change that has severely crippled the industry in that province.2 The possibility of further provincial or federal regulation on predatory lenders represents an economic risk for these companies and therefore for investors.
    [Show full text]
  • USDA Single Family Housing Guaranteed Loan Program
    USDA Single Family Housing Guaranteed Loan Program No down payment loans for rural borrowers with incomes below 115 percent of area median income as defined by USDA BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE BORROWER CRITERIA The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Income limits: This program is limited to borrowers Single Family Housing Guaranteed Loan Program with incomes up to 115 percent of AMI (as defined by (Guaranteed Loan Program) is designed to serve eli- USDA). Approximately 30 percent of Guaranteed Loans gible rural residents with incomes below 115 percent are made to families with incomes below 80 percent of of area median income or AMI (see USDA definition in AMI. An applicant must have dependable income that overview) who are unable to obtain adequate hous- is adequate to support the mortgage. ing through conventional financing. Guaranteed Loans Credit: Borrowers must have reasonable credit his- are originated, underwritten, and closed by a USDA tories and an income that is dependable enough to approved private sector or commercial lender. The support the loans but be unable to obtain reasonable Rural Housing Service (RHS) guarantees the loan at credit from another source. 100 percent of the loss for the first 35 percent of the original loan and 85 percent of the loss on the remain- First-time homebuyers: If funding levels are limited ing 65 percent. The program is entirely supported by near the end of a fiscal year, applications are prioritized the upfront and annual guarantee fees collected at the to accommodate first-time homebuyers. time of loan origination. Occupancy and ownership of other properties: The dwelling purchased with a Guaranteed Loan must be PROGRAM NAME Single Family Housing Guaranteed Loan Program AGENCY U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Time Deposit Online Application Guide
    Time Deposit Online Application Guide Time Deposit Placement Step1 Log in Online Banking and select “Deposit Placement” under the section of “Account” Remarks: If this is the first time to set up Time Deposit or do not have a valid time deposit account, customer is required to visit our Branch to open Time Deposit account first. Step2 After entering “Deposit Placement” page, select the “Time Deposit Account(s)", "Debit From", "Currency", "Tenor", "Deposit Date", and enter the "Deposit Amount" to set up the Time Deposit. Then select "Renew" or "Do not renew" to set up the Maturity Instruction, and click "Confirm" to continue. 1 0000************5678 2 3 1 Time Deposit Online Application Guide Time Deposit Placement Step3 Enter the preview page and verify the Time Deposit Information. If the information is correct, click “Confirm” to complete the instruction; or click “Previous” to change the previous options. Step4 After clicking “Confirm”, the page will show that the instruction has been accepted. Please record the Reference No. for enquiry purpose. You may also save or print the relevant details. 2 Time Deposit Online Application Guide Enquire/Update the Maturity Instruction Step1 Log in Online Banking and select “Deposit Placement” under the section of “Account” Log in Online Banking and select “Time Deposit Summary” under the section of “Account”. Then click the icon “Enquiry or Update” on the right of the Time Deposit account that you would like to setup/amend the Maturity Instruction. 3 Time Deposit Online Application Guide Enquire/Update the Maturity Instruction Step2 After entering “Existing Time Deposit – Edit” page, select “Renew” or “Do not Renew” to set / amend the Maturity Instruction, and click “Next” to continue.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimated Loan Debt Letter Information
    ESTIMATED LOAN DEBT LETTER INFORMATION UIW sends es�mated loan debt amounts every year to students that borrow. The Es�mated Loan Debt Leter can be used as a tool in understanding your current loan balances, ensuring you will have manageable repayment, and help you plan for any future borrowing. Knowing what you owe will help you make wise borrowing decisions. KNOW WHAT (AND WHO) YOU OWE! • Direct Federal Student Loans Studentaid.gov can be used to view your direct loan and Pell grant balances at any �me, as well as retrieve your student loan data file. Please note, you will need your FSA ID creden�als to log in. • State Loans (THECB B-on-Time and College Access Loans) Access www.hhloans.com to view your balances and payment informa�on for the B-on-Time Loan, or the College Access Loan. The B-on-Time Loan must be repaid if you do not qualify for loan forgiveness. These loans are owned and managed by the Texas Higher Educa�on Coordina�ng Board (THECB). THECB can be reached at www.hhloans.com or 800-242-3062. • Non-federal loans www.Annualcreditreport.com is a free website you can use to obtain a free copy of your credit report from each of the three credit bureaus every 12 months. You will find any private loans you’ve borrowed on your credit report, regardless of who you borrowed them from or what school you borrowed them at. You should review your credit report periodically to ensure your informa�on is correct.
    [Show full text]
  • Single Family Home Loan Guarantees
    Together, America Prospers Single Family Home Loan Guarantees What does this Who may apply for this program? What are applicant qualifications? Applicants must: • Income. Non-Self-Employed: program do? One-year history required. • Have a household income that does not exceed 115% of median Self-Employed and Seasonal: This no downpayment, household income.* Two-year history required. 100% financing program assists • Agree to occupy the dwelling as • Assets. No downpayment or approved lenders in providing their primary residence. reserves required. low- and moderate-income • Be a U.S. citizen, U.S. non-citizen • Credit. Must demonstrate a households the opportunity to national, or Qualified Alien. willingness and ability to repay debts. No set score requirement. • Be unable to obtain conventional own adequate, modest, decent, Alternative credit allowable for those financing with no private mortgage safe and sanitary dwellings as with no traditional credit. insurance (PMI). their primary residence in eligible • Monthly housing payment. Total • Not be suspended or debarred from payment (principal, interest, taxes, rural areas. participation in federal programs. insurance, HOA dues, RD annual fee) typically should not exceed Eligible applicants may purchase What properties are eligible? 29% of gross monthly income. existing homes (which may • Must be located within an eligible • All monthly debt payments. All rural area.* include costs to rehabilitate, payments included on credit report, • Must be a single-family dwelling including proposed new mortgage improve or relocate the dwelling) (may include detached, attached, payment, typically should not exceed or build new. PUD, condo, modular, and 41% of gross monthly income. manufactured). Student loan payments. Fixed USDA provides a loan note • Must meet HUD 4000.1 payment: use actual payment or 1% of loan balance.
    [Show full text]
  • Regulation CC
    Consumer Affairs Laws and Regulations Regulation CC Introduction The Expedited Funds Availability Act (EFA) was enacted in August 1987 and became effective in Septem- ber 1988. The Check Clearing for the 21st Century Act (Check 21) was enacted October 28, 2003 with an effective date of October 28, 2004. Regulation CC (12 C.F.R. Part 229) issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System implements the EFA act in Subparts A through C and Check 21 in Subpart D. Regulation CC sets forth the requirements that depository institutions make funds deposited into transaction accounts available according to specified time schedules and that they disclose their funds availability poli- cies to their customers. The regulation also establishes rules designed to speed the collection and return of unpaid checks. The Check 21 section of the regulation describes requirements that affect banks that create or receive substitute checks, including consumer disclosures and expedited recredit procedures. Regulation CC contains four subparts: • Subpart A – Defines terms and provides for administrative enforcement. • Subpart B – Specifies availability schedules or time frames within which banks must make funds avail- able for withdrawal. It also includes rules regarding exceptions to the schedules, disclosure of funds availability policies, and payment of interest. • Subpart C – Sets forth rules concerning the expeditious return of checks, the responsibilities of paying and returning banks, authorization of direct returns, notification of nonpayment of large-dollar returns by the paying bank, check-indorsement standards, and other related changes to the check collection system. • Subpart D – Contains provisions concerning requirements a substitute check must meet to be the legal equivalent of an original check; bank duties, warranties, and indemnities associated with substitute checks; expedited recredit procedures for consumers and banks; and consumer disclosures regarding sub- stitute checks.
    [Show full text]
  • (2019). Bank X, the New Banks
    BANK X The New New Banks Citi GPS: Global Perspectives & Solutions March 2019 Citi is one of the world’s largest financial institutions, operating in all major established and emerging markets. Across these world markets, our employees conduct an ongoing multi-disciplinary conversation – accessing information, analyzing data, developing insights, and formulating advice. As our premier thought leadership product, Citi GPS is designed to help our readers navigate the global economy’s most demanding challenges and to anticipate future themes and trends in a fast-changing and interconnected world. Citi GPS accesses the best elements of our global conversation and harvests the thought leadership of a wide range of senior professionals across our firm. This is not a research report and does not constitute advice on investments or a solicitations to buy or sell any financial instruments. For more information on Citi GPS, please visit our website at www.citi.com/citigps. Citi Authors Ronit Ghose, CFA Kaiwan Master Rahul Bajaj, CFA Global Head of Banks Global Banks Team GCC Banks Research Research +44-20-7986-4028 +44-20-7986-0241 +966-112246450 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Charles Russell Robert P Kong, CFA Yafei Tian, CFA South Africa Banks Asia Banks, Specialty Finance Hong Kong & Taiwan Banks Research & Insurance Research & Insurance Research +27-11-944-0814 +65-6657-1165 +852-2501-2743 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Judy Zhang China Banks & Brokers Research +852-2501-2798
    [Show full text]
  • Ma Divestment 4-1-2021
    BPB 2021-013 BEM 405 1 of 23 MA DIVESTMENT 4-1-2021 DEPARTMENT POLICY Medicaid (MA) ONLY Divestment results in a penalty period in MA, not ineligibility. Divestment policy does not apply to Qualified Disabled Working Individuals (QDWI); see Bridges Eligibility Manual (BEM) 169. Divestment is a type of transfer of a resource and not an amount of resources transferred. Divestment means the transfer of a resource (see resource defined in this item and in glossary) by a client or his spouse that are all the following: • Is within a specified time; see look back period in this item. • Is a transfer for less than fair market value; see definition in glossary. • Is not listed under transfers that are not divestment in this item. Note: See annuity not actuarially sound and joint owners and transfers in this item and BEM 401 about special transactions considered transfers for less than fair market value. During the penalty period, MA will not pay the client’s cost for: • Long Term Care (LTC) services. • Home and community-based waiver services. • Home help. • Home health. MA will pay for other MA-covered services. Do not apply a divestment penalty period when it creates an undue hardship; see undue hardship in this item. RESOURCE DEFINED Resource means all the client’s and spouse's assets and income. It includes all assets and all income, even countable and/or excluded assets, the individual or spouse receive. It also includes all assets and income that the individual (or spouse) were BRIDGES ELIGIBILITY MANUAL STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES BPB 2021-013 BEM 405 2 of 23 MA DIVESTMENT 4-1-2021 entitled to but did not receive because of action by one of the following: • The client or spouse.
    [Show full text]
  • Banks and Banking Regulation: the United States Has a System Of
    Banks and Banking Regulation: The United States has a system of fractional reserve banking. I'll explain exactly what that means over the next hour, but it is important to remember that the US has always had a fractional reserve system of banking. No matter how the system was structured, and no matter which level of government regulated banks, it is always a fractional reserve system. The goals of banking regulation are tied to the problems any fractional reserve system faces. This was true in the 1830s, in the 1930s, and it is still true today in 2006. The starting point in understanding the monetary system is to understand that most money takes the form of "liabilities of the banks." This sounds odd, but it isn't. When you put money into your checking account, you have a deposit. The deposit is an asset to you and a "liability" to the bank. It is an asset to you because you can convert it into goods and services "on demand." In the early 19th century most banks issued bank notes. These were literally paper money that was the liability of the bank. Note holders had the right to demand that the bank convert the bank note into "specie" (typically gold or silver coins). Changes in the banking system introduced during the Civil War "National Banking Act(s)" made it unprofitable for most banks to issue notes. So they dramatically expanded the creation of deposit liabilities through a rapid expansion of checking accounts. Today, most of the money in the United States is held in the form of bank deposits.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Finance Handbook for Texas Counties
    PUBLIC FINANCE HANDBOOK FOR TEXAS COUNTIES PREPARED BY THOMAS M. POLLAN BICKERSTAFF HEATH DELGADO ACOSTA LLP 3711 S. MoPac Expressway Building One, Suite 300 Austin, Texas 78746 (512) 472‐8021 (512) 320‐5638 [Fax] FOR THE TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES 1210 SAN ANTONIO AUSTIN, TEXAS 78701 THE HONORABLE CONNIE HICKMAN, ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT ASSOCIATION STAFF MEMBERS SERVING YOU AND YOUR COUNTY’S NEEDS Gene Terry, Executive Director Rex Hall, Assistant Executive Director Karen Gladney, General Counsel David Hodges, Director of Education Nancy Lyter, Finance Director Randy Plyler, Director of Risk Management Services Stan Reid, Chief Information Officer Paul Sugg, Director of Governmental Relations TAC Phone: (512) 478‐8753 TAC Fax: (512)478‐3573 Legal Research Toll Free “Hot Line”: (888) 275‐8224 Or visit us online at: www.county.org Copyright © 2012 by Thomas M. Pollan PAGE i Introduction to the Author Tom Pollan is an Austin attorney in private practice who has served as a willing and able external resource for the Legal Department of the Texas Association of Counties for many years. In fact he provided much of the early organizational guidance for the Association before there was a staff legal department at TAC. The Association will always be in his debt for the counsel he has provided through the years. The user of this publication will easily perceive Pollan’s gift for insightful and practical guidance through a maze of a very technical field of law and practice. We believe that this publication is unique and will become an essential tool for county officials. Thank you, Tom Pollan.
    [Show full text]
  • Time Deposit Terms JPMS Plc (April 2017)
    J.P. MORGAN SECURITIES PLC TIME DEPOSIT TERMS 1. DEFINITIONS As used in these Time Deposit Terms: (i) “Bank” means J.P. Morgan Securities plc, a public limited company incorporated under the laws of England and Wales and a credit institution authorised and regulated by the FCA. (ii) “Business Day” means a day (other than a Saturday or Sunday) on which commercial banks and foreign exchange markets are open for general business in London. (iii) “Customer” means the entity that enters into a Time Deposit with Bank. (iv) “FCA” means the U.K. Financial Conduct Authority, and any successor or replacement organisation, following amalgamation, merger or otherwise, recognised under the U.K. Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 (including any statutory modification or re- enactment thereof or any regulations or orders made thereunder). (v) “Time Deposit” means any and each fixed-term deposit subject to these Terms. (vi) “Terms” means these Time Deposit Terms, all relevant appendices and any supplemental forms Customer is asked to complete, and any related rate schedules, all as the same may be amended or supplemented from time to time. 2. TIME DEPOSIT TERMS The Time Deposit is maintained at Bank’s registered office from time to time in the United Kingdom, and is payable exclusively outside the United States. Bank’s compliance with any instructions for the remittance of proceeds to or through any correspondent banks shall not be considered a waiver of, and shall not otherwise affect, the foregoing provision. Time Deposit Features The amount, duration, rate of interest, annual percentage yield, and time and method for payment of interest on the Time Deposit will be as separately agreed by Bank and Customer and specified in a confirmation delivered by Bank to Customer.
    [Show full text]
  • New Beneficial Ownership Rules in Full Effect: What to Expect and How to Manage the New Procedures
    February 2019 New Beneficial Ownership Rules in Full Effect: What to Expect and How to Manage the New Procedures Executive Summary The Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) issued a final rule on May 11, 2016, (effective for covered financial institutions on May 11, 2018) regarding customer due diligence requirements for covered financial institutions. As a result, a company entering into new lending, treasury management, hedging or other relationships or opening new bank accounts with covered financial institutions must now generally disclose additional information related to individuals who (i) control the company and (ii) own a certain amount (directly or indirectly) of the company. These requirements are in addition to the “know your customer” (aka KYC) deliverables mandated by the USA PATRIOT Act (the Patriot Act). Practical takeaways about the Beneficial Ownership Rule discussed in this article include: • Your Financing and Any Amendments to Your Existing Credit Facility Will Likely Be Affected. Even if you already have existing bank accounts and are obtaining new financing with an institution with whom you have an established relationship, expect renewed legal entity due diligence, more questions, new forms to complete and additional KYC hurdles. • Communicate Upfront. Start the conversation early with bank lenders to determine how the bank’s compliance department is implementing the Beneficial Ownership Rule and to learn what ownership threshold (i.e., 10 percent, 25 percent) the bank is requiring. • Allow Time to Complete Forms. Allocate additional time and resources to completing the administrative tasks related to the beneficial ownership forms. • Carefully Handle Information. Handle with care the communication of individuals’ Social Security numbers and other personally identifiable information.
    [Show full text]