Volume II Chapter 2C, Clearing (Suspense) and Deposit Funds, August 2009
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Letter Agreement for Depository Institutions Eligible to Receive International Cash Services
Form last modified January 2016 Form of Letter Agreement for Depository Institutions eligible to receive International Cash Services [LETTERHEAD OF ADMINISTRATIVE RESERVE BANK] [DATE] [NAME OF DI ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE INTERNATIONAL CASH SERVICES]1 [STREET ADDRESS] [CITY, STATE, ZIP] Attention: [NAME], [TITLE] Ladies and Gentlemen: This letter agreement (this “Agreement”) sets forth the agreement of [NAME OF DI], a depository institution [chartered][organized] under the laws of [U.S. STATE OR COUNTRY] with its principal office located at [ADDRESS] (the “Depository Institution”) [and a U.S. [branch/agency] authorized pursuant to Regulation K (Part 211 of Title 12 of the United States Code of Federal Regulations) located at [ADDRESS] (the “U.S. Branch/Agency”)] to the terms and conditions governing the withdrawal of U.S. dollar banknotes from and the deposit of U.S. dollar banknotes to a Federal Reserve Bank in connection with cross-border currency activity. The Depository Institution acknowledges that the Federal Reserve Bank of [CITY] (the “Reserve Bank”) is the [Depository Institution’s][U.S. Branch/Agency’s] Administrative Reserve Bank. For purposes of this Agreement, the following terms shall have the following meanings: “Administrative Reserve Bank” has the meaning specified in the Reserve Bank’s Operating Circular No. 1, as it may be amended from time to time. “Federal Reserve Prohibition” means any prohibition on U.S. dollar banknote trading with a particular individual or entity, or with individuals or entities in a particular jurisdiction, that is communicated by the Reserve Bank in writing upon ten (10) days’ prior written notice to the Depository Institution [and its U.S. -
New Monetarist Economics: Methods∗
Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Research Department Staff Report 442 April 2010 New Monetarist Economics: Methods∗ Stephen Williamson Washington University in St. Louis and Federal Reserve Banks of Richmond and St. Louis Randall Wright University of Wisconsin — Madison and Federal Reserve Banks of Minneapolis and Philadelphia ABSTRACT This essay articulates the principles and practices of New Monetarism, our label for a recent body of work on money, banking, payments, and asset markets. We first discuss methodological issues distinguishing our approach from others: New Monetarism has something in common with Old Monetarism, but there are also important differences; it has little in common with Keynesianism. We describe the principles of these schools and contrast them with our approach. To show how it works, in practice, we build a benchmark New Monetarist model, and use it to study several issues, including the cost of inflation, liquidity and asset trading. We also develop a new model of banking. ∗We thank many friends and colleagues for useful discussions and comments, including Neil Wallace, Fernando Alvarez, Robert Lucas, Guillaume Rocheteau, and Lucy Liu. We thank the NSF for financial support. Wright also thanks for support the Ray Zemon Chair in Liquid Assets at the Wisconsin Business School. The views expressed herein are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the Federal Reserve Banks of Richmond, St. Louis, Philadelphia, and Minneapolis, or the Federal Reserve System. 1Introduction The purpose of this essay is to articulate the principles and practices of a school of thought we call New Monetarist Economics. It is a companion piece to Williamson and Wright (2010), which provides more of a survey of the models used in this literature, and focuses on technical issues to the neglect of methodology or history of thought. -
ESTABLISHMENT of a DEPOSIT INSURANCE SYSTEM for the EASTERN CARIBBEAN CURRENCY UNION June 2020 Contents Toc43295216
Eastern Caribbean Central Bank ESTABLISHMENT OF A DEPOSIT INSURANCE SYSTEM FOR THE EASTERN CARIBBEAN CURRENCY UNION June 2020 Contents _Toc43295216 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 1 2.0 KEY MESSAGES ...................................................................................................................... 1 A. Policy Goals/Objective ........................................................................................................ 2 B. Summary of Proposed Core Design Features ................................................................ 2 3.0 BACKGROUND ...................................................................................................................... 4 4.0 CRITICAL ELEMENTS OF THE DEPOSIT INSURANCE FUND .................................. 6 4.1 Public Policy Objectives ..................................................................................................... 6 4.2 Mandate and Powers........................................................................................................... 7 4.3 Governance Structure ...................................................................................................... 11 4.4 Relationship with other Financial Safety Net Entities................................................. 13 4.5 Membership........................................................................................................................ 14 4.6 Qualifying Deposits and -
TORC3: Token-Ring Clearing Heuristic for Currency Circulation
TORC3: Token-Ring Clearing Heuristic for Currency Circulation Carlos Humes Jr.∗, Marcelo S. Lauretto†, Fábio Nakano†, Carlos A.B. Pereira∗, Guilherme F.G. Rafare∗∗ and Julio M. Stern∗,‡ ∗Institute of Mathematics and Statistics of the University of São Paulo, Brazil †School of Arts, Sciences and Humanities of the University of São Paulo, Brazil ∗∗FinanTech Ltda. ‡[email protected] Abstract. Clearing algorithms are at the core of modern payment systems, facilitating the settling of multilateral credit messages with (near) minimum transfers of currency. Traditional clearing procedures use batch processing based on MILP - mixed-integer linear programming algorithms. The MILP approach demands intensive computational resources; moreover, it is also vulnerable to operational risks generated by possible defaults during the inter-batch period. This paper presents TORC3 - the Token-Ring Clearing Algorithm for Currency Circulation. In contrast to the MILP approach, TORC3 is a real time heuristic procedure, demanding modest computational resources, and able to completely shield the clearing operation against the participating agents’ risk of default. Keywords: Bayesian calibration; Clearing algorithms; Heuristic optimization; Multilateral netting; Operational risk; Payment systems; Real-time heuristic procedures. 1. INTRODUCTION Clearing algorithms are at the core of modern payment systems, facilitating multilat- eral netting, that is, the settling of multilateral credit messages with (near) minimum transfers of currency. Traditional clearing procedures use batch processing based on mixed-integer linear programming algorithms. Large scale mixed-integer programming demands intensive computational resources; most of the traditional clearing algorithms require large mainframe computers. Furthermore, this approach delays all payments to after the batch processing (usually overnight). Moreover, batch processing introduces an operational risk originated from the possibility of a participant’s default in the iter-batch processing period. -
Cash/Check Deposit Procedures – Desk Guide
CASH/CHECK DEPOSIT PROCEDURES – DESK GUIDE Step Activity Notes/Examples 1. Collect cash and checks • Cash handlers must be authorized • Acceptable form of receipt must be used • Checks/Money Orders must be made payable to “University of Houston” • Checks must be endorsed immediately upon receipt (or when drawers are balanced) with a UH deposit stamp ordered from the Treasurer’s Office. All stamps must say “for deposit only”. • Checks and cash must be physically safeguarded and stored until submitted for deposit. • Funds totaling $100 or more must be deposited within one working day of receipt. Funds less than $100 must be deposited within five working days of receipt. 2. Prepare non-remote checks for deposit • Remove remittance advices from checks • Write each check (check number and amount) on the deposit ticket o deposit tickets hold 28 checks; if the department regularly deposits in excess of 28 checks, contact the Treasurer’s Office to obtain a check scanner that will deposit checks as credit card receipts • Endorse checks (if not done at time of receipt) with a UH deposit stamp ordered from the Treasurer’s Office. All stamps must say “for deposit only”. • Scan or photo-copy checks (must block bank account and routing numbers) • Refer to number 11 to prepare journal Revised: August 2015 CASH/CHECK DEPOSIT PROCEDURES – DESK GUIDE Step Activity Notes/Examples 3. Prepare remote checks for deposit • Remove remittance advices from checks • Log in to CashPro Online • Navigate to the Remote Deposit Screen (Receipts>Remote Deposit) • Select “Create New Deposit” • Enter Account Group – your area • Enter Account Number – on your deposit ticket • Enter Deposit Type = Simple • Enter Clearing Channel = Image • Enter the number of items to be deposited (total number of checks) plus one for the deposit ticket. -
International Barter
WORKING PAPER ALFRED P. SLOAN SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT INTERNATIONAL BARTER Adrian E. Tschoegl Sloan School of Management M.I.T. Working Paper #996-78 May 1978 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 50 MEMORIAL DRIVE CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 02139 INTERNATIONAL BARTER* Adrian E. Tschoegl Sloan School of Management M.I.T. Working Paper #996-78 May 1978 *I would like to thank Edward M, Graham, Donald R, Lessard, N.G. Tschoegl, and N.W. Tschoegl for their comments, criticism, and assistance. -1- I. Introduction Barter is the oldest form of trade. The payment for goods with goods predates the invention of money and is still with us today. This paper has two purposes: first, to expose the student of international business to this form of trade between nations; and second, to contradict the sentiments ex- pressed in this quotation: "It is difficult for Americans, so committed to free trade, to understand the logic behind trade without money. Per- haps there is no 'logic,' at least in terms of traditional Western economic theory. Maybe the-re are only reasons that few Americans can understand and even fewer can accept. "' In this section we summarily review the nature of 'trade without money' and its recent history. Section II examines the various modes of barter in some detail, focusing on the common provisions and pitfalls of such transactions. Section III discusses two proximate causes for barter, price distortions and the need for liquidity, and two benefits, improvement in the terms of trade and the creation of long-term contracts and trading relationships. Section IV concerns itself with the political-economy of barter, that is, the reasons behind the proximate causes. -
Ben S Bernanke: Clearinghouses, Financial Stability, and Financial Reform
Ben S Bernanke: Clearinghouses, financial stability, and financial reform Speech by Mr Ben S Bernanke, Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, at the 2011 Financial Markets Conference, Stone Mountain, Georgia, 4 April 2011. The original speech, which contains various links to the documents mentioned, can be found on the US Federal Reserve System’s website. * * * I am pleased to speak once again at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta’s Financial Markets Conference. This year’s conference covers an interesting mix of topics bearing on the vital ongoing global debate on how best to prevent and respond to financial crises. Tonight I would like to discuss post-crisis reform as it relates to a prominent part of our financial market infrastructure – namely, clearinghouses for payments, securities, and derivatives transactions. This audience, I know, recognizes the importance of what is often called the “plumbing” of the financial system – a set of institutions that very safely and efficiently handles, under most circumstances, enormous volumes of financial transactions each day. Because clearinghouses and other parts of the financial infrastructure fared relatively well during the crisis – despite moments of significant stress – the public debate on financial reform has understandably focused on the risks posed by so-called too-big-to-fail financial firms, whose dramatic failures or near failures put our financial system and economy in dire jeopardy. Nevertheless, the smooth operation and financial soundness of clearinghouses and related institutions are essential for financial stability, and we must not take them for granted. Importantly, title 8 of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act (Dodd-Frank Act) contains provisions aimed at improving the transparency, resilience, and financial strength of clearinghouses, which the act calls financial market utilities. -
Nber Working Paper Series David Laidler On
NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES DAVID LAIDLER ON MONETARISM Michael Bordo Anna J. Schwartz Working Paper 12593 http://www.nber.org/papers/w12593 NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH 1050 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 October 2006 This paper has been prepared for the Festschrift in Honor of David Laidler, University of Western Ontario, August 18-20, 2006. The views expressed herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Bureau of Economic Research. © 2006 by Michael Bordo and Anna J. Schwartz. All rights reserved. Short sections of text, not to exceed two paragraphs, may be quoted without explicit permission provided that full credit, including © notice, is given to the source. David Laidler on Monetarism Michael Bordo and Anna J. Schwartz NBER Working Paper No. 12593 October 2006 JEL No. E00,E50 ABSTRACT David Laidler has been a major player in the development of the monetarist tradition. As the monetarist approach lost influence on policy makers he kept defending the importance of many of its principles. In this paper we survey and assess the impact on monetary economics of Laidler's work on the demand for money and the quantity theory of money; the transmission mechanism on the link between money and nominal income; the Phillips Curve; the monetary approach to the balance of payments; and monetary policy. Michael Bordo Faculty of Economics Cambridge University Austin Robinson Building Siegwick Avenue Cambridge ENGLAND CD3, 9DD and NBER [email protected] Anna J. Schwartz NBER 365 Fifth Ave, 5th Floor New York, NY 10016-4309 and NBER [email protected] 1. -
LARGE NEGOTIABLE CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT Marc D
Page 34 The information in this chapter was last updated in 1993. Since the money market evolves very rapidly, recent developments may have superseded some of the content of this chapter. Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Richmond, Virginia 1998 Chapter 4 LARGE NEGOTIABLE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Marc D. Morris and John R. Walter Since the early 1960s large denomination ($100,000 or more) negotiable certificates of deposit (CDs) have been used by banks and other depository institutions as a source of purchased funds and as a means of managing their liability positions. Large negotiable CDs have also been an important component of the portfolios of money market investors. As of the end of 1992 outstanding large CDs at large banks were $114 billion.1 Large CDs are generally divided into four classes based on the type of issuer because the rates paid, risk, and depth of the market vary considerably among the four types. The oldest of the four groups consists of CDs issued by U.S. banks domestically, which are called domestic CDs. Dollar-denominated CDs issued by banks abroad are known as Eurodollar CDs or Euro CDs. CDs issued by U.S. branches of foreign banks are known as Yankee CDs. Finally, CDs issued by savings and loan associations and savings banks are referred to as thrift CDs. DOMESTIC CDS A certificate of deposit is a document evidencing a time deposit placed with a depository institution. The certificate states the amount of the deposit, the date on which it matures, the interest rate and the method under which the interest is calculated. -
Currency Linked Deposit Important Facts Statement and Product Brochure
時間為 您 策劃 Currency Linked Deposit Important Facts Statement and Product Brochure 處處為 您 着想 Updated information With effective from 21 September 2020, the section headed “Pre-Investment Cooling-off Period for retail customers” on pages 6 of the Currency Linked Deposit Important Facts Statement and Product Brochure issued in January 2017 shall be replaced by the following: Pre-Investment Cooling-off Period for retail customers Pre-Investment Cooling-off Period (“PICOP”) is applicable to each particular dealing of this product if you are one of the following retail customer types who has no investment experience in currency linked structured investment products: 1. A customer aged below 65 and your asset concentration* is at or above 20%; or 2. An elderly customer aged 65 or above, unless your asset concentration* is below 20%, you will be allowed to opt out from the PICOP arrangement. __________________________________________________________ *Asset concentration refers to the percentage of total net worth (excluding real estate properties) to be invested in CLD. IMPORTANT FACTS STATEMENT Currency Linked Deposit (“CLD”) offered by Shanghai Commercial Bank Limited (the “Bank”) January 2017 This is a structured investment product which is NOT principal protected and is NOT protected by the Deposit Protection Scheme in Hong Kong. The contents of this statement have not been reviewed by any regulatory authority in Hong Kong. You are advised to exercise caution before investing in this product. This statement is a part of the offering documents for this product. You should not invest in this product based on this statement alone. If you are in any doubt, you should obtain independent professional advice. -
Exchange Clearing of Financial Transmission Rights (Eftrs)
APRIL 22, 2021 Exchange Clearing of Financial Transmission Rights (EFTRs) NEPOOL Budget & Finance Subcommittee Meeting Cheryl Arnold DIRECTOR, FINANCE & ACCOUNTING ISO NEW ENGLAND Sylvie Jobes SENIOR MANAGER, RISK & STRATEGIC ANALYSIS NODAL EXCHANGE, LLC ISO-NE PUBLIC Contents of Presentation Page(s) • Project Objectives 3 • Introduction: Current Financial Transmission Rights (FTR) Mechanisms 4-7 • Overview of Design Concept 8-9 • Proposed Design 10-33 – Participating Entities – Background on Clearing House Model – Sequence for Exchanging FTR Awards to Futures Contracts – Billing, Collections and Settlement Process – Benefits of Proposed Design/Risk Management • Legal and Regulatory Considerations 34 • Tentative Project Schedule 35-36 ISO-NE PUBLIC 2 Project Objectives • Replace ISO-NE Financial Assurance requirements for holding Financial Transmission Rights (FTRs) with clearing of equivalent futures contracts by a CFTC jurisdictional exchange / clearing house – A clearing house is better positioned to handle valuation (margin) on an ongoing basis – Default risk is shifted from ISO-NE’s market participants to clearing house • Facilitate secondary market trading ISO-NE PUBLIC 3 Introduction: Current FTR Mechanisms (1) • An FTR is a financial instrument − acquired in an ISO-NE auction − that entitles the holder to receive compensation for congestion costs. It can be used to hedge the Day-Ahead LMP congestion component difference on a specific path between receipt and delivery points in the New England energy market. • Revenues from the -
Create a Deposit for a Foreign Check Item
Create a Deposit for a Foreign Check Item To create a deposit for a Foreign Check Item: 1. From the Deposit Processing tab, select Create Deposit and click on Foreign Check Item. 2. The Select OTC Endpoint page appears. Select an OTC Endpoint to create a deposit. 3. The Step 1 of 3: Define Deposit Preparation Information page appears. Enter the information to prepare the deposit and click Next. Application Tip For data security, a message displays discouraging users from entering Personally Identifiable Information (PII) in user defined fields (UDFs). Under Deposit Information: • Select the Country of Deposit If the name of the country of deposit is not listed, select “Other”. Once the Country of Deposit is selected the currency code for the selected country is displayed automatically in the Currency Code field. • For a check drawn on a Singaporean bank and stamped “Non-transferable,” you must set the Country of Deposit to “Other”. • For a check drawn on an Italian bank that is greater than $1,000.00, ensure the face of the check bears the wording “Non Transferable” and that it has been endorsed by the payee. • Enter the Foreign Currency Amount Under Financial Institution Information: • Select a Financial Institution (Optional) Under Agency Information: • Enter comments in Agency Use (Block 6) • Enter or select the From: and To: dates the receipts were processed • Select the Fiscal Year from the drop-down menu • Enter the name of the Alternate Agency Contact Application Tip When completing the Alternate Agency Contact field, include the following: • Name • Email address • Phone Number The entry cannot exceed 400 characters.