ATTM12
ATTM12
ATTM12
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Redressal Mechanism
Securitization
Securitization is the procedure where an issuer designs a marketable
financial instrument by merging or pooling various financial assets into one
group. The issuer then sells this group of repackaged assets to investors
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Redressal Mechanism
Securitization
Most mortgages are securitized, meaning the loans are sold and pooled
together to create a mortgage security that is traded in the capital markets
for profit. Though these securitizations can take many different forms, they are
generally referred to as mortgage-backed securities, or MBS
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Redressal Mechanism
Securitization
Most mortgages are securitized, meaning the loans are sold and pooled
together to create a mortgage security that is traded in the capital markets
for profit. Though these securitizations can take many different forms, they are
generally referred to as mortgage-backed securities, or MBS
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Redressal Securitization-
Mechanism Instrument
Pass through Certificates
Pay through Securities
Stripped Securities
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Liquidity Management-
Forex & Trade Finance Transfer Pricing
CEO’s Perspective
Divisions works in silo at times
Treasury primarily incharge of liabilities and many other
departments handle the assets
Starts with allocation of costs to different departments
Cost allocation depends on the risk metrics(FTP Curve)
Proportional revenue comes to Treasury
Corporate treasury also faces this task
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Tier II Capital
Bank Guarantee Bonds
Tier 2 capital is a component of the bank capital. It consists of the
bank's supplementary capital including undisclosed reserves,
revaluation reserves, and subordinate debt. Tier 2 capital is less
secure than Tier 1 capital
Tier 2 capital, from a bank perspective, is often divided into upper and
lower tier 2 capital. The primary features of upper tier 2 capital are
that it is senior to tier 1 capital, and carries less risk.
Lower tier 2 capital, restricted to 25 percent maximums of a bank’s
total capital, is subordinate to tier 1 and upper tier 2 capital, meaning
that it is at the lowest rung of risk among tier 1 and tier 2 capital of a
bank.
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BACK
Corporate Bonds OFFICE
Deal Slip- Verification
Confirmation with Counterparty
Settlement
Accounting
Bookkeeping
Nostro account reconciliation
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BACK
Corporate Bonds OFFICE
Funding and Security account with RBI
Demat account with Depository Participants
Adequate Margin with CCIL for Rupee and Dollar
settlements
Value date sacrosanct
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Operational
Corporate BondsRisk and Legal Risk
Reasons for Operational Risk
Lack of Internal Controls
Deficiencies in Information Systems
Reasons for Legal Risk
If Contracts are not legally enforceable
If documented incorrectly
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VALUATION
Corporate Bonds
(a) Held to Maturity (HTM)
(i) Investments classified under HTM need not be marked to market
(MTM).
(ii) The investments shall be carried at acquisition cost provided that
it is less than the face value of the security.
(iii) If acquisition cost is more than face value, the premium arising
out of difference between face value and acquisition cost shall be
amortised over the period remaining to maturity.
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VALUATION
Corporate Bonds
(b) Available for Sale (AFS)
i. The individual securities in the AFS category shall be marked to
market at quarterly or at more frequent intervals.
(c) Held for Trading (HFT)
i. The individual securities in the HFT category shall be marked to
market at monthly or at more frequent intervals and provided for as in
the case of those in the AFS category.
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VALUATION
Corporate Bonds
(a) Quoted securities
The ‘market value’ for the quoted securities shall be the prices
declared by the Financial Benchmark India Pvt. Ltd. (FBIL)
For securities whose prices are not published by FBIL, market price
of quoted security shall be as available from the trades/ quotes on
the stock exchanges/ reporting platforms/trading platforms
authorized by RBI/SEBI and prices declared by the Fixed Income
Money Market and Derivatives Association of India (FIMMDA).
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Thanks
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