Liquidity Management & Contingency Funding Plan - OnlineLiquidity is essential in all banks to compensate for expected and unexpected Balance Sheet fluctuations and to provide funds for growth. The recent liquidity crises faced by banks and financial institutions have brought to the fore the need to review their existing Liquidity Management Policies, Practices and Procedures. This is an online self study course that can be globally accessed from any internet enabled computer.
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| Available Today | Online | USD$300 |  | | |
Instructional Method:
Self-Study
|  | | | Level: Advanced |  | | | CPE Credits:
28 |  |
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| Risk managers and analysts, treasurers, pension fund managers, auditors, controllers, regulators, legal and compliance staff. |
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Students will be able to:- Understanding how to Measure, Monitor and Control Liquidity
- Perform the trade-off between costs/benefits of various Liquidity Strategies
- Compare the liquidity challenges of retail versus wholesale institutions
- Contrast Funding Liquidity with Trading Liquidity
- Understand the liquidity profiles of institutions with Credit Risk, Market Risk & Operational Risk
- Evaluate various Contingency Funding Plans
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| Essentials of the U.S. Capital Markets or equivalent knowledge of capital markets OR Asset Liability Management - Online or equivalent |
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| Risk Management SuiteManaging Catastrophic Risks |
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Role of Liquidity in ALM- The concept and relevance of Liquidity Management
- Sound practices in liquidity management
- The role of liquidity management in Asset Liability Management
- The inter-relation between liquidity risks and the other risks
- How to measure the quality of liquidity management
- The costs and benefits of liquidity management
Liquidity Crises - Case studies- Credit Lyonnais
- Barings Bank
- Continental Illinois National Bank
Liquidity Measurement Systems- The application of ratios to measure the relationships between various components of a balance sheet
- The analysis and measurement of liquidity ratios
- The application of ratio analysis for planning an institution's activities
- A Bank's on-balance sheet and off-balance sheet liquidity requirements
- The comparison between the various liquidity measures
- The effects of asset liability changes on a banks liquidity
- The use of cash flows as a tool to measure liquidity gap
- The impact of maturity decisions on liquidity positions of banks and other institutions
- The application of statistical techniques for identification of variations in balances
- The application of risk based measures
- The concept of liquidity conversion factor
- The regulatory guidelines on risk-based measures
- The various measurement strategies to manage liquidity
- The relationship between business portfolio mix and liquidity management
- The application of risk-based measures for liquidity
Practical tools and techniques- The application of practical tools to measure and monitor liquidity
- The effect of business factor on techniques through the three case studies of
- Subsidiary Bank
- Regional Bank
- Community Bank
- Private Banking
Liquidity Strategies- The asset, liability and off-balance sheet strategies to manage liquidity
- The use of FX-swap as a tool for transferring liquidity between different currencies
- The practical applications of liquidity management policies
- Costs and benefits of different ways of meeting liquidity
- The use of asset securitization as a tool for liquidity management
- The role of top management in formulating an organization's liquidity strategy
- The challenges faced by an organization in conceptualizing the liquidity profile
- The liquidity risks in different lines of business:
- Loan Purchases and Sales
- Lease Financing
- Mortgage Banking
- Private Banking
Trading Liquidity Risk- The factors affecting the trading liquidity of an institution
- The liquidity implications of different situations faced by an institution
- The various trading instruments used by financial institutions
- Forward Rate Agreements (FRAs) and their liquidity implications
- The instruments used in trading liquidity: forwards, swaps and options
- The risks associated with forwards, swaps and options
- The methods of hedging risks using these trading instruments
- The liquidity implications of these trading instruments
- The other financial instruments used in trading liquidity, viz., foreign exchange, money market securities and foreign exchange options
- The trading and funding liquidity risks associated with the above instruments
- The risk warning control signs monitored by financial institutions to manage the risks
- The various strategies adopted by a financial institution to manage trading liquidity risk
- The precautions for managing liquidity risks
- The importance of trading liquidity management through case studies of
- Granite partners
- Long Term Capital Management (LTCM)
- Metallgesellshaft
Contingency Funding- The concept of Contingency Funding Plan (CFP) if normal business operations are affected by crises
- The telltale signs of the emerging liquidity problems
- The strategies adopted by financial institutions to deal with crisis situations
- The six essential components of contingency funding plan
- The evaluation of contingency funding plan against preset objectives
- The FDICIA regulations governing liquidity management of financial institutions
- The components of contingency funding plan
- The purpose, scope and content of contingency funding plan
- Funds management and liquidity monitoring process
- The identification of liquidity crises and its administration
JOB AIDS- Liquidity Disclosures
- Liquidity Regulations
- Benchmarking Data
- Policy Templates
- Measurement Tools
- Global Best Practices
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