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An overview of the nature and importance of the philippine financial system. It describes the key services provided by the financial system, including risk sharing, liquidity, and information. The document also discusses the barriers to matching savers and borrowers, such as asymmetric information and monitoring. It outlines the elements of the financial system, including financial claims, financial institutions, and the money market. The document also covers the historical development of the philippine financial system, from the control of the friars to the increased american economic influence, and the current structure of the system, which includes various types of banks, non-bank financial institutions, and government banking institutions. The information in this document could be useful for understanding the fundamental aspects of the philippine financial system and its evolution over time.
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Can be thought of as being composed of the
of various institutions that generate, circulate and control money and credit.
Examples, usually spend more during a specific period than they earn while households spend less on current consumption than they earn. As a result, an intermediation between the suppliers and users of credit or a mechanism is needed to facilitate the transfer of savings for those institutions with a surplus to those with a deficit.
allocate or match the supply of savings in the economy to the demanders (users) of those savings in a safe and efficient manner.
holds that bundles of assets should be
The financial system provides risk sharing by allowing savers to hold diversified assets. Financial markets have the capacity to create instruments that can transfer risk from savers or borrowers who do not favor uncertainty in their returns or payments to savers or investors who are willing to bear the risk. The ability of the financial system to share risk_makes savers more willing to buy the borrower's IOUS. This willingness, in turn, increases a borrower's ability to raise funds within the financial system.
Aside from providing matching services to individuals with excess funds to those that need them, the financial system also provides three key services for savers and borrowers, namely: risk sharing, liquidity, and information.
to "general uncertainty, doubt, an insured object,
mutual fund. The performances of these assets will vary in terms of their ability to generate income. Some may perform well and earn much, while another set of assets belonging to the same portfolio may turn out to be no so good or bad performers.
It is a benefit for savers since they can exchange their assets easily when they need them for their own consumption or investment. In general, the more liquid an asset, the easier it is to exchange the asset for another asset or for goods and services.
system, such as stocks, bonds, or checking
machinery, or real estate.
provide training systems for making hfinancial assets more liquid.
can be measured by the extent to which an investor can easily transform illiquid assets into liquid claims THE MORE LIQUID AN ASSET THE EASIER IT IS TO EXCHANGE TO ANOTHER ASSET/GOODS OR SERVICES
Obtaining such information would be costly and time consuming for savers, who of course want all the facts before lending their money. In general, borrowers may have undisclosed intentions or activities that could be detrimental to the lenders' interests. Pieces of information that are only available or known by the borrower are called asymmetric information that could spell our future problems in most transactions.
those firms most likely to default are themselves most actively seeking the loans. This happens because the interest rate offered for such loans in the most attractive to the high-risk firms. It is the lenders' problem of telling the good risk applicants from the bad risk ones before making an investment. “ LOOKING FOR RIGHT BORROWER , TELLING GOOD RISK BEFORE MAKING AN INVESTMENT ” Financial intermediaries reduce adverse selection through :
made. This is to identify the good and bad risk type. Financial intermediaries used a lot of information that concerns the borrower's previous credit history, employment status, etc.
Saves Time and Money
listed on an exchange, for the first time, issues new security or already listed company brings the fresh issue.
the stock market. It is an organized marketplace, wherein already issued securities are traded between investors, such as individuals, merchant bankers, stockbrokers and mutual funds.
between buyers and sellers aresettled in real time.
delivery or settlement of commodities takes place at a future specified date.
centralized organization with the standardized procedure, e.g. Philippine Stocks Exchange.
characterized by a decentralized ho organization, having customized procedures.
is the policy making body of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas. Laws on money, credit and banking are legislated by the Congress and through executive orders issued by the President of the Philippines. The role of the government agencies has a tremendous impact on the financial system. For
regulates and supervises the behavior
of the whole economy. Hence, its con of the financial system a vital condition for the whole economic behavior. Laws and policies have been formulated to ensure the desired levels of investment employment production income and consumption.
The most important suppliers or savers of funds are the households, while firms, the government and foreigners sometimes find themselves with excess funds and so lend them out. Funds may flow from lenders to borrowers via three routes.
person purchases stocks or bonds directly from a company issuing them. This involves primary securities, which are claims that flow directly from the borrower to the ultimate lender of funds. However, this form of financial transaction carries a set of limitations, of which include a necessary concurrence of wants between the borrower and the lender in terms of the amount and form of a loan, and a substantial information cost between lender and borrower in finding each other. These restrictions are overcome by efficient (i.e. deep and liquid) financial markets. When efficient lenders and borrowers can just go to the market where they will always find a price and term for any amount of borrowing or lending.
financial institution whose only function is to match buyers and sellers of securities. Part of their function is to provide information concerning possible purchases and sales of securities. DEALER = links buyers and sellers by buying and selling securities at stated price.
Catholics, together with those who made their wills before undertaking dangerous expeditions. These institutions consisted of
The financial system has a complex structure and operation involving every individual and business organization in a civilized society. It comprises the financial institutions such as banks, pawnshops, credit unions, money markets, investment houses, financing companies, securities dealers, and other non-bank financial institutions. Thus, the Philippine financial system is a network of various institutions which generates, circulates, and controls money and credit. Its policies and programs, therefore, support the country's social and economic development This presents the Philippine banking institutions, both private and government as well as private and government non-bank financial institutions. The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas is presented ahead of the banking and financial institutions since it is the country's central monetary authority.
1. Private Banking Institutions a. Commercial Banking Institutions b. Thrift Banks i. Savings and Mortgage Banks ii. Savings and Loan Association iii. Private Development Banks c. Rural Banks 2. Government Banking Institutions a. Land Bank of the Philippines b. Development Bank of the Philippines c. Al Amanah Islamic Investment Bank of the Philippines (Philippine Amanah Bank)
a. Investment House/Bank b. Securities Brokers/Dealers c. Building and Loan associations d. Credit Unions e. Private Insurance Companies ii. Lending Investors f. Pawnshops g. Trust Companies h. Non-Stock Savings and Loan Associations i. Financing Companies j. Other Non-Bank Financial Institutions i. Fund Managers ii Lending Investors iii. Venture Capital Corporations
a. Government Service Insurance System b. Social Security System c. Philippine Export and Foreign Loan Guarantee Corporation d. National Home Mortgage Finance Corporation