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Capital Marketspdf

There are several types of financial intermediaries that make up the Philippine financial system. Banks include universal banks, commercial banks, thrift banks, and rural banks. Non-bank financial intermediaries can be divided into those with quasi-banking functions, such as financing companies, and those without, such as investment houses. The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP), Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), and Insurance Commission (IC) regulate these various financial intermediaries. The financial system aims to ensure risk management, liquidity, and the flow of financial information through these intermediaries.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
236 views84 pages

Capital Marketspdf

There are several types of financial intermediaries that make up the Philippine financial system. Banks include universal banks, commercial banks, thrift banks, and rural banks. Non-bank financial intermediaries can be divided into those with quasi-banking functions, such as financing companies, and those without, such as investment houses. The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP), Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), and Insurance Commission (IC) regulate these various financial intermediaries. The financial system aims to ensure risk management, liquidity, and the flow of financial information through these intermediaries.
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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AN OVERVIEW OF THE

PHILIPPINE FINANCIAL SYSTEM


FM 418
University of Cebu - College of Business and Accountancy
THE PHILIPPINE
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
Financial Intermediaries, Segments
The Capital Markets
Basic entities
1. The financial intermediary
2. 3 functions of a financial intermediary
3. 3 government regulators
4. 2 kinds of financial intermediary
5. Bank financial intermediaries
6. Non-bank financial intermediary
7. 2 types of non-bank
8. 4 segments of the Philippine financial system
Financial intermediaries ensure
Risk Management, Liquidity & information
Banks Non-Banks
Universal Banks Investment Houses*
Commercial Banks Financing Companies
Thrift Banks Securities Dealers/Brokers
Rural Banks Investment Companies
Specialized Gov’t Banks Insurance Companies
Lending Investor
Pawnshops
Gov’t Non-Bank FI
Venture Capital Corporations
Mutual Building & Loan Assn
Non-stock Savings & Loans

There are 2 types of financial intermediaries


Bangko Sentral ng
Pilipinas (BSP)

Securities &
Exchange
Commission (SEC)

Insurance
Commission (IC)

These 3 Government Agencies regulate


our financial intermediaries
This slide shows which financial intermediary is regulated
by which government agency

Banks SEC BSP


Universal Banks
Commercial Banks
Thrift Banks
Rural Banks
Specialized Gov’t Banks

Non-Banks

Investment Houses*
Financing Companies
Securities Dealers/Brokers
Investment Companies
Lending Investor
Pawnshops
Gov’t Non-Bank FI
Venture Capital Corporations
Mutual Building & Loan Assn
Non-stock Savings & Loans
Insurance Companies IC
Here’s how our banks look like side by side

As of August 2020 Data fíom Bangko Sentíal ng Pilipinas

Specialized Gov’t Rural Banks Thrift Banks P325M Commercial Banks aka Universal Banks aka.
Banks engaged in P3.2M min. min. capitalization in KB; P2.8B min. EKB, UB or Expanded
specialized lending capitalization in 5th, MM; P25M outside capitalization Commercial Bank; P5B
programs for 6th class MM min. capitalization,
economic municipalities; P32M granted special licenses
development in MM
Here’s how our banks look like side by side

As of August 2020 Data fíom Bangko Sentíal ng Pilipinas

445

47
25 21
Rural Banks Thrift Banks Commercial Banks Universal
Banks
Here’s how our banks look like side by side
Total Assets
As of Decembeí 2019 Data fíom Bangko Sentíal ng Pilipinas (in million Php)

1 BDO Unibank Inc. 3,069,394.98


2 Metíopolitan Bank & Tíust Co. 2,116,897.17
3 Land Bank of the Philippines 2,033,417.30
4 Bank of the Phil Islands 1,912,624.66
5 Philippine National Bank 1,067,676.31
6 China Banking Coíp 866,900.13
7 Secuíity Bank Coíp 788,233.37
8 Rizal Commeícial Banking Coípoíation 762,310.50
9 Development Bank of the Philippines 761,498.56
10 Union Bank of the Philippines 706,866.96
Bangko Sentral ng
Pilipinas (BSP)

In the Philippines, Non-bank financial institutions are


supervised by BSP

Source: http://www.bsp.gov.ph/downloads/Publications/2013/StatRep_1Sem2013c.pdf
Β
Non-bank Non-bank
With Quasi banking functions Without Quasi banking functions

They are composed of non-banks with quasi-banking


functions and non-banks without quasi-banking
functions

Source: http://www.bsp.gov.ph/downloads/Publications/2013/StatRep_1Sem2013c.pdf
Non-bank
Without Quasi banking functions

Non-banks without Quasi banking functions do not


have a full banking license but they facilitate
bank-related financial services, i.e., investment, risk
pooling, contractual savings and market brokering
Source: http://www.bsp.gov.ph/downloads/Publications/2013/StatRep_1Sem2013c.pdf
Β
Non-bank
With Quasi banking functions

Non-banks with Quasi banking functions have a


full banking license

Source: http://www.bsp.gov.ph/downloads/Publications/2013/StatRep_1Sem2013c.pdf
Β
Non-bank
With Quasi banking functions

On top of facilitating bank-related financial services, they


can engage in the borrowing of funds from 20 or more
lenders for it’s own account

Source: http://www.bsp.gov.ph/downloads/Publications/2013/StatRep_1Sem2013c.pdf
Β
Non-bank
With Quasi banking functions

They can do this through issuances, endorsement or


assignment with recourse or acceptance of deposit
substitutes for purposes of re-lending or purchasing
receivables and other obligations
Source: http://www.bsp.gov.ph/downloads/Publications/2013/StatRep_1Sem2013c.pdf
Β
Non-bank
With Quasi banking functions
Cebu International Finance Corporation
RCBC Leasing and Finance Corporation
First Metro Investment Corporation
Orix Metro Leasing and Finance Corporation
Philippine Depository and Trust Corporation
RCBC Capital Corporation
Toyota Financial Services Philippines Corporation (TFSPH)

As of August 2020, these are our Non-banks with Quasi banking


functions
Source: http://www.bsp.gov.ph
Non-bank
Without Quasi banking functions
AB Capital and Investment Corporation PBC Capital investment Corporation
Asia United Leasing & Financial Corporation PBcom Finance Corporation
Bancasia Financial & Investment Corporation Phil Comml Capital Inc
BDO Capital & Investment Corporation PNB Capital & Inv'T Corporation
BDO Leasing & Finance Inc. PNB-Ibjl Leasing And Finance Corporation
BPI Capital Corporation SB Capital Investment Corporation
BPI Century Tokyo Lease & Finance Corporation SB Finance Company Inc
China Bank Capital Corporation SBM Leasing Inc
CitiCorporation Capital Philippines Inc. Security Finance And Leasing Inc
CitiCorporation Financial Services and Insurance Brokerage Sumisho Motor Finance Corporation
Philippines Inc UCPB Ciif Fin & Devt Corporation
DBP Leasing Corporation UCPB Leasing And Finance Corporation
East West Leasing and Finance Corporation Unicapital Finance & Investments Inc
LBP Leasing Corporation Unicapital Inc
Maybank Atr Kim Eng Cap Partners inc

As of August 2020, these are our 28 Non-banks without


Quasi banking functions
Source: http://www.bsp.gov.ph
Here are other financial institutions that play a big role in our
financial markets today:

Exchange

• Marketplace where securities, commodities, derivatives and other financial


instruments are traded

• Gives companies, governments and other groups a platform to sell securities


to the investing public

• Ensures fair and orderly trading, as well as efficient dissemination of price


information for any securities trading on that exchange
Here are other financial institutions that play a big role in our
financial markets today:

Clearing House

• Company acting as intermediary in making deliveries upon payment to


effect settlement in securities transactions

• Determines who will deliver or receive either cash or security in a


transaction

• Validates and reconciles details of transactions between trading


participants prior to Settlement – which is the simultaneous, irrevocable
and final exchange of securities and cash
Here are other financial institutions that play a big role in our
financial markets today:

Broker

• Must be registered with the exchange


• Acts as intermediary between a buyer and seller
• Charges a commission

Dealer

• Acts as a principal in a securities transaction


• Trade for their own account and risk

Transfer agent

• Appointed by a corporation to maintain records of stock owners


• Cancels and issues certificates
• Resolves problems arising from lost, destroyed, or stolen certificates
MONEY CAPITAL
MARKET MARKETS

PHILIPPINE
FINANCIAL
SYSTEM

FOREX MARKET DERIVATIVES


MARKET

Source: Essentials of Investments in the Philippine Capital Markets 2nd ed. By Santos, Quinitio et al, p.50

The Philippine Financial System has four segments


Deals with short term
financial contracts
MONEY MARKET
like Treasury Bills (T-Bills) less
than 360 days,
Short Term Commercial
Papers issued by companies

The Philippine Financial System has four segments


Deals with trading of major
foreign currencies traded in
FOREX
Philippine Dealing System
(PDS) or MARKET
in the “grey market” aka.
money changers

The Philippine Financial System has four segments


Deals with financial contracts
which derive their value from
DERIVATIVES any other underlying asset/s.
MARKET like futures, options, swaps,
forward rate contracts

The Philippine Financial System has four segments


Deals with debt &
CAPITAL equity markets;
MARKETS In the primary & secondary
markets;

The Philippine Financial System has four segments


TAP THE RIGHT MARKET GAME

M MONEY MARKET CAPITAL MARKETS C


THE PHILIPPINE
FINANCIAL
SYSTEM

F FOREX MARKET DERIVATIVES MARKET D


TAP THE RIGHT MARKET GAME

M MONEY MARKET CAPITAL MARKETS C


THE PHILIPPINE
FINANCIAL
SYSTEM

F FOREX MARKET DERIVATIVES MARKET D


THE CORRECT ANSWER IS...

F FOREX MARKET
TAP THE RIGHT MARKET GAME

M MONEY MARKET CAPITAL MARKETS C


THE PHILIPPINE
FINANCIAL
SYSTEM

F FOREX MARKET DERIVATIVES MARKET D


THE CORRECT ANSWER IS...

C CAPITAL MARKETS
TAP THE RIGHT MARKET GAME

M MONEY MARKET CAPITAL MARKETS C


THE PHILIPPINE
FINANCIAL
SYSTEM

F FOREX MARKET DERIVATIVES MARKET D


THE CORRECT ANSWER IS...

M MONEY MARKET
TAP THE RIGHT MARKET GAME

M MONEY MARKET CAPITAL MARKETS C


THE PHILIPPINE
FINANCIAL
SYSTEM

F FOREX MARKET DERIVATIVES MARKET D


THE CORRECT ANSWER IS...

D DERIVATIVES MARKET
THE PHILIPPINE
CAPITAL MARKETS

Comparison of Bonds & Stocks, Securities


1. Where are bonds traded?
2. Where are stocks traded?
3. How is a security different from other contracts?
4. How are bonds & stocks different?
a. Nature
b. Function
c. Character
d. Relationship
e. Term
f. Income
g. Rewards
h. Risk
i. Movement
j. In case of bankruptcy
THE PHILIPPINE
BOND MARKET
Categories, Kinds, Types
Bonds are categorized according to:

1. Structure (straight, zero)


2. Collateral (mortgage, covered, debenture, convertible,
guaranteed
3. Issuer [PH gov’t (Btr, GOCC); private institutions
(corporate, financial institution)]
4. Maturity [bills (quarter, semi annual, annual), notes, bonds
(fixed, floating); corp bond, cp]
5. Currency (peso, dollar, euro, yen, yuan)
6. Offering (public, private)
7. Status (listed, OTC)
Bonds are
classified in BOND
many ways
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO COUPON STRUCTURE
For instance, they
are categorized
according to how
their coupons are
paid
X% 0%
Straight Bond Zero Coupon
Bond
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO COUPON STRUCTURE

In a Straight Year 0

Bond, an
investor pays
the “Face
Value” to the
issuer…
Investor
pays
P1,000
(Face
Value)
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO COUPON STRUCTURE

…then gets the


Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3
regular periodic
coupons
(monthly, Investor
gets
Investor
gets
Investor
gets
quarterly, coupon coupon coupon

semi-annual or
annual)… Investor
pays
P1,000
(Face
Value)
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO COUPON STRUCTURE

…then gets Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3


Investor
back the “Face gets back
P1,000
Value” from the Investor Investor Investor (FV)
gets gets gets
issuer upon coupon coupon coupon

maturity.
Investor
pays
P1,000
(Face
Value)
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO COUPON STRUCTURE

In a Zero Year 0
Coupon Bond,
the investor
pays the “Face
Value” to the
issuer with a big
discount… Investor pays
P800
(Discounted
Face Value)
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO COUPON STRUCTURE

Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3

…gets
NO regular
periodic
coupon…
NO NO NO
Investor pays coupon coupon coupon
P800
(Discounted
Face Value)
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO COUPON STRUCTURE

Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3


Investor
gets
But gets the full P1,000
(FV)
“Face Value”
from the issuer
upon maturity
NO NO NO
Investor pays coupon coupon coupon
P800
(Discounted
Face Value)
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO COLLATERAL/SECURITY

Collateralized with
Bonds are also real property
Mortgage
Bond
classified (building, real estate)

according to how Collateralized with an asset


an investor is given Covered
explicitly set aside in the
issuer’s balance sheet
Bond
added security by (cannot be encumbered)

a collateral from
the issuer No collateral, backed by the name & Debenture
good will of the issuer
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO COLLATERAL/SECURITY

Bonds are also


classified Bond may be converted into
shares of the issuing company
according to how Converti
ble
an investor is given
added security by Guaranteed
The face value & coupons are
guaranteed by another entity
a collateral from Bond

the issuer
S:Caking of guaíantCCs,
thC PH govCínmCnt may
gíant “sovCíCign
guaíantCCs” on s:Ccial
bonk offCíings foí
significant :íojCcts
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO ISSUER

And speaking of
government, there
are basically 2
issuers in the PH
market Philippine
Government
Private
Institutions
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO ISSUER

Philippine
The PH gov’t Government

issues bonds
through 2 channels Other
entities

Bureau of Treasury
(BOT) Gov’t Owned &
Controlled
Corporations
(GOCCs)
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO ISSUER

On the other hand,


Private Institutions Private
are mostly local Institutions

corporations &
many are quite
familiar to you
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO ISSUER

Other Private
Institutions include
Private
multilateral Institutions
development
banks (MDBs),
non-MDB offshore
borrowers
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO ISSUER

If the issuer is a
corporation, a Private
bond is called Institutions

corporate bond or
corporate debt
securities
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO ISSUER

If the issuer is a
financial institution,
Private
a bond is called Institutions
Long Term
Negotiable
Certificates of
Deposit
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO ISSUER

Philippine
Now let’s take a Government

closer look at PH
government
issuances
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO MATURITY

The PH gov’t thru


Treasury the Bureau of
Bonds
(T-Bonds)
Treasury issues
Treasury
bonds with short,
Notes medium & long
(T-Notes)
Treasury term maturities
Bills
(T-Bills)

12 months 1-10 years 10 + years


BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO MATURITY Short term
364 day
T-Bills have
maturities of a
182 day quarter, half year,
91 day
or one year

Treasury
They are typically
Bills Zero Coupon
(T-Bills)
Bonds
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO INTEREST RATE
Longer term
T-Notes & T-Bonds are
typically straight
Treasury
Bonds bonds with fixed rates
(T-Bonds) (FRTN)
Treasury
Notes They may also be
(T-Notes)
Treasury offered with “floating”
Bills
(T-Bills) rates (FXTN)

12 months 1-10 years 10 + years


Floating íatCs aka “floateís” aíe
coupon íates that aíe indexed to a
paíticulaí benchmaík íate (eg.
PHIBOR Philippine Inteíbank Offeíed
Rate) at a píedeteímined date + a
vaíiable píemium based on the cíedit
íating oí financial stability of the
issueí…

So instead of a simple inteíest íate of


X%, a floating íate may be expíessed
as something like...

Yeaíend PHIBOR + 3
BONDS CATEGORIZED
In the case of ACCORDING TO MATURITY

Private Institutions,
bonds with tenors
of 2-30 years are
referred to as
corporate bonds, Private
while those with a Institutions

year or less are


commercial papers
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO CURRENCY

PH Bonds may be
offered in
Philippine Peso, US
Dollar &
Euro
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO CURRENCY

But recently, the


Philippines started
offering bonds in
Japanese Yen &
Chinese Renminbi
Panda Bonds
Samurai Bonds
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO OFFERING

Public Private
Offering Placement

Bonds may be
issued publicly or - Sold to both - Solk to 19 (oí less)
non-qualified & qualified investoís
privately qualified investoís only

- Registeíed with the


SEC
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO OFFERING

Private
Note that the key Public
Placement
Offering
number of
investors, which

19
will determine
whether its public
or private is…
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO LISTING STATUS

Most bonds are


Listed & traded
in the PDEx,
otherwise they are
Non-Listed
BONDS CATEGORIZED
ACCORDING TO LISTING STATUS

Non-Listed bonds are


usually Private
Placements & traded
“OTC”
(Over-The-Counter)
THE PHILIPPINE
BOND MARKET
Secondary Market, Infrastructure
REVERSE QUIZ

1. Which government agency sells government securities in the primary market?


2. What company operates the exchange (market place) for fixed income secondary market in
the
Philippines?
3. Give at least an example of PDex Broker Member
4. Most PDex Broker Members are what kind of financial intermediary?
5. Who is the person authorized to take orders of investors and place them in the secondary
market?
6. Which IT application is used for the placement of orders in the secondary Market?
7. What are some features of the FI BIOS?
8. What are the benefits of trading with an organized secondary market system like PDex?
9. Aside from government securities, what other securities are traded in PDex?
10. What are the other PDex Market Participants aside from Broker Members?
1. Which government agency sells government securities in the primary
market? ANSWER: Bureau of Treasury
2. What company operates the exchange (market place) for
fixed income secondary market in the Philippines? ANSWER: Philippine Dealing
& Exchange
3. Give at least an example of PDex Broker Member
ANSWER: BDO, Metrobank, BPI, DBP, Unionbank, Vicsal Securities, Chinatrust,
Chinabank, East West
4. Most PDex Broker Members are what kind of financial intermediary?
ANSWER: Universal Banks

5. Who is the person authorized to take orders of investors and place them in
the secondary market? ANSWER: SEC Registered Broker Salesman
6. Which IT application is used for the placement of orders in the secondary Market?
ANSWER: FI-BIOS Fixed Income - Broker Internet Order System
7. What are some features of the FI BIOS?
ANSWER: Up-to-the-minute Market Information, Orders in real-
time, Quick execution of orders

8. What are the benefits of trading with an organized secondary market system
like PDex? ANSWER: Price Discovery & Transparency, Best Execution, Integrated
Market Place, Liquidity, Regulatory Oversight, STP DVSP
9. Aside from government securities, what other securities are traded in PDex?
ANSWER: Corporate Bonds

10. What are the other PDex Market Participants aside from Broker Members?
ANSWER: Dealers, Qualified Investors
currently, PDEx has 31 dealers 41 brokers
52 total firms, 47 BSP/SEC regulated; 5 SEC regulated
FINANCIAL PDEx Functions
INTERMEDIARY
FUNCTIONS
Price Discovery & Transparency
RISK MANAGEMENT
Best Execution

Integrated Market Place


INFORMATION Liquidity
Regulatory Oversight

LIQUIDITY Straight Thru Process Delivery vs


Payment
Pre-Open Session 8:30 AM
Morning Trading Session 9:00 AM
End of Morning Trading Session 12:00 NN
Break
Afternoon Trading Session 2:00 PM
End of Trading Day 4:00 PM

Trading at PDEx takes place daily except on Saturdays,


Sundays and legal holidays and days when Philippine
Clearing House Corporation operations are suspended
Buying Selling
Investor Investor

Trading Trading
Participant Participant

PDS Accredited Settlement


Settlement Banks Banks
PDSClear – BSP PhilPaSS,
BTr ROSS

Settlement
Banks

Record keeping
Corporate action
Paying agency Trading Trading
Corporate Action Participant Participant
Auto-Claim
System (CAAC)
Tax tracking
Buying Selling
Investor Investor
THANK YOU!

END OF MORNING SESSION

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