The document summarizes several theories of liquidity management for commercial banks:
1) The Commercial Loan Theory states that banks should provide short-term, self-liquidating loans to meet working capital needs and refrain from long-term loans. However, it was criticized for failing to account for economic downturns.
2) The Shiftability Theory proposed maintaining liquid assets that can be shifted to other banks without loss, such as high-quality securities. But these may lose value during economic crises.
3) The Anticipated Income Theory focused on adapting loan repayment schedules to borrowers' expected future earnings.
4) The Liability Management Theory argued that banks do not need to maintain
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The document summarizes several theories of liquidity management for commercial banks:
1) The Commercial Loan Theory states that banks should provide short-term, self-liquidating loans to meet working capital needs and refrain from long-term loans. However, it was criticized for failing to account for economic downturns.
2) The Shiftability Theory proposed maintaining liquid assets that can be shifted to other banks without loss, such as high-quality securities. But these may lose value during economic crises.
3) The Anticipated Income Theory focused on adapting loan repayment schedules to borrowers' expected future earnings.
4) The Liability Management Theory argued that banks do not need to maintain
The document summarizes several theories of liquidity management for commercial banks:
1) The Commercial Loan Theory states that banks should provide short-term, self-liquidating loans to meet working capital needs and refrain from long-term loans. However, it was criticized for failing to account for economic downturns.
2) The Shiftability Theory proposed maintaining liquid assets that can be shifted to other banks without loss, such as high-quality securities. But these may lose value during economic crises.
3) The Anticipated Income Theory focused on adapting loan repayment schedules to borrowers' expected future earnings.
4) The Liability Management Theory argued that banks do not need to maintain
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
The document summarizes several theories of liquidity management for commercial banks:
1) The Commercial Loan Theory states that banks should provide short-term, self-liquidating loans to meet working capital needs and refrain from long-term loans. However, it was criticized for failing to account for economic downturns.
2) The Shiftability Theory proposed maintaining liquid assets that can be shifted to other banks without loss, such as high-quality securities. But these may lose value during economic crises.
3) The Anticipated Income Theory focused on adapting loan repayment schedules to borrowers' expected future earnings.
4) The Liability Management Theory argued that banks do not need to maintain
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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Liquidity Management
The Commercial Loan
Theory • Originated in England during the 18th century •The theory states ; A Commercial Bank must provide short term liquidating loans to meet working capital requirements. The bank should refrain from long term loans •Logical basis of the theory Commercial bank deposits are near demand liabilities and should have short term self liquidating obligations. The bank holds a Principle that when money is lent against self liquidating papers, it is known as Real Bills Doctrine. The doctrine had some criticisms. They were; A new loan was not granted unless the previous loan was repaid. Banks should provide loans before the maturity of the previous bills Due to Economic Condition the liquidity character of the self liquidating loans are affected. • During Economic depression goods do not move fast through normal channels Prices fall Losses to sellers • No guarantee , even the transaction for which loan provided is genuine and whether debtor will be able to repay the debt.
Another criticism was that
It failed to take cognizance of the fact that the bank can ensure liquidity of its assets only when they are readily convertible into cash without any loss. Thus the Commercial loan theory was ignored because of the criticisms of the DOCRINE. Shiftability Theory • Originated in USA in 1918 by H.G.Moulton
• According to this theory, the problem of liquidity is not a
problem but shifting of assets without any material loss.
• Moulton specified, ‘ to attain minimum reserves, relying
on maturing bills is not needed but maintaining quantity of assets which can be shifted to other banks whenever necessary • According to this theory ;
It must fulfill the attributes of immediate transferability
to others without loss
• In case of general liquidity crisis, bank should maintain
liquidity by possessing assets which can be shifted to the Central Bank.
Eligibility of Shifting of assets
Soundness of assets Acceptability are distinct
Thus, as development took place the Commercial Loan
theory lost ground in favor of Shiftability Theory • Blue chip securities which possess high degree of shiftability, the commercial banks were ready to buy them as a collateral security for lending purposes.
• During depression, the whole industry would be in crisis.
The shares and debentures of well reputed companies would fail to attract buyers and cost of shifting of assets would be high.
• Blue chip Securities will also lose their shiftability
character.
Thus, both Commercial loan as well as Shiftability theory
failed to distingish liquidity if an individual bank as well as the banking industry. Anticipated Income Theory • Developed in 1948 by Herbert V.Prochnov
• Most striking Developments of commercial banks that
took place was in participation of term lending.
• The banker plans the liquidation of the term loans from
anticipated earnings of the borrower.
• Loan repayment schedules have to be adapted to
anticipated income
• Estimation of future earnings should be made.
The liability Management Theory Introduction
• It emerged in the year 1960.
• This is one of the important liquidity management theory. • Says that there is no need to follow old liquidity norms like maintaining liquid assets , liquid investments etc. Proposes many alternatives Certificate of deposits • Is a negotiable instrument. • Maturity date. Limitations • Interest rates. • Commercial banks compete with each other for it. Borrowing from other banks • Short term • Sensitive to market condition Limitation • Every bank mostly faces shortage Borrowing from the central bank • Available in the form of discounting and day to day and seasonal liquidity needs. Limitations • Costlier • Restrictions Raising of capital funds • By issue of shares • Depends on public response , dividend and growth rate. using Reserve profit Potentiality of liability management theory in India • Inter bank participation certificate 1.with risk sharing 2.without risk sharing • RBI may not be a dependable source. • Raising capital funds is not easy. Conclusion • This theory makes a limited contribution. Thank you !!