Slide 1
SPECIALIZED BANK
SERVICES
9.1 International Banking
9.2 Insurance and Brokerage
9.3 Cash Management
9.4 Trusts
9
Slide 2
Lesson 9.1
INTERNATIONAL
BANKING
Identify three types of financial institutions
engaged in international banking
Describe international services offered by
banks
GOALS
Slide 3
STRUCTURE OF INTERNATIONAL SERVICES
Foreign banks
U.S.-based international banking
Other types of international operations
Special considerations
Financial risk hard to get reliable information
Currency risk Value of currency can fluctuate
Country risk political, social, legal and economic
conditions
Slide 4
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES
Trade financing
Letters of credit Letter given by bank on behalf of
buyer
Drafts and wires Similar to a check, order given
from one party to another
International collections -
Foreign currency exchange Must exchange money
to do business in another country
Slide 5
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES - continued
Trade consulting
U.S. export-import (Ex-Im) bank
Overseas private investment corporation (OPIC)
Small business administration (SBA)
Slide 6
Lesson 9.2
INSURANCE AND
BROKERAGE
Explain the effects of the Gramm-Leach-
Bliley Act of 1999
List typical insurance and brokerage
products available from financial institutions
GOALS
Slide 7
A NEW ERA
The old world: Glass-Steagall Act: Response to the
Great Depression, Banks could not own brokerage firms. Banks
could no longer compete with other financial services
The new world: Gramm-Leach-Bliley ACT
(GLBA) Banks could now could pursue insurance and
securities businesses. Consumers can prohibit sharing of private
information to third party. (opt-out)
Limits and regulation: State laws concerning banks are
accountable to the nation. Prevents states from making laws
that can be detrimental to the interest of the nation
Slide 8
PERSONAL INSURANCE PRODUCTS
Auto insurance
Credit insurance
Disability insurance
Life insurance
Health insurance
Homeowner’s insurance
Mortgage disability insurance
Title insurance
Slide 9
BUSINESS INSURANCE
Commercial liability
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Health insurance
Officers’ liability
Property
Workers’ compensation
Slide 10
BROKERAGE SERVICES
Brokerage refers to bringing together parties
interested in making a transaction, such as
buying and selling shares of stock.
A broker charges a fee to execute the
transaction.
Banks now offer full investment services.
Slide 11
Lesson 9.3
CASH MANAGEMENT
Explain why banks are in a good position
to offer cash management services
List several cash management services
banks perform for businesses
GOALS
Slide 12
SYSTEM IN PLACE FOR CASH MANAGEMENT
Every business needs to disburse and collect
cash to complete business transactions.
Banks are in a good position to provide cash
management services to businesses for a
number of reasons.
Experience
Business knowledge
Technology
Industry expertise
Slide 13
CASH MANAGEMENT
Accounting services
Bank collection services
Information services
Credit card services
Capital services
Slide 14
ACCOUNTING SERVICES
Payroll: All functions of payroll are managed
Accounts payable: Short term debt usually 60 days or less
Accounts receivable: services or merchandise sold on
credit collected by bank
Slide 15
BANK COLLECTION SERVICES
Deposit service: Customers can make deposits in various
ways
Lockbox service: Accounts receivable are deposited
directly to bank
Zero-balance accounts: Accounts are reconciled daily
Automated Clearing House (ACH) Network: Highly
efficient electronic banking system
Slide 16
INFORMATION SERVICES
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
Computer-to-computer exchange of business
information
Banks can advise and provide services
Slide 17
CREDIT CARD SERVICES
Credit card processing
Stored-value card: Also known as smart card, Card itself
holds value with in magnetic strip
Credit analysis
Slide 18
CAPITAL SERVICES
Capital investments: Expenses incurred for business use,
example: printing press, fleet of trucks
Financing: Advise clients on how to keep debt-to-equity ratio
low
Factoring: Buying debt at a discount
Slide 19
Lesson 9.4
TRUSTS
Explain what trust services are
Identify important types of trust services
banks provide
GOALS
Slide 20
WHAT ARE TRUST SERVICES?
A trust is an arrangement by which one party
holds property on behalf of another party for
certain defined purposes.
The donor, or settlor, is the person who creates
a trust.
The beneficiary is the person for whose benefit
the property is held.
Corpus, or res, refers to the property that is held.

Preview text:

SPECIALIZED BANK 9SERVICES
9.1 International Banking
9.2 Insurance and Brokerage 9.3 Cash Management 9.4 Trusts Slide 1 Lesson 9.1 INTERNATIONAL BANKING GOALS
Identify three types of financial institutions
engaged in international banking
Describe international services offered by banks Slide 2
STRUCTURE OF INTERNATIONAL SERVICES ⚫Foreign banks
⚫U.S.-based international banking
⚫Other types of international operations ⚫Special considerations
⚫Financial risk – hard to get reliable information
⚫Currency risk – Value of currency can fluctuate
⚫Country risk – political, social, legal and economic conditions Slide 3 INTERNATIONAL SERVICES ⚫Trade financing
⚫Letters of credit – Letter given by bank on behalf of buyer
⚫Drafts and wires – Similar to a check, order given from one party to another
⚫International collections -
⚫Foreign currency exchange – Must exchange money
to do business in another country Slide 4
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES - continued ⚫Trade consulting
⚫U.S. export-import (Ex-Im) bank
⚫Overseas private investment corporation (OPIC)
⚫Small business administration (SBA) Slide 5 Lesson 9.2 INSURANCE AND BROKERAGE GOALS
Explain the effects of the Gramm-Leach- Bliley Act of 1999
List typical insurance and brokerage
products available from financial institutions Slide 6 A NEW ERA
⚫The old world: Glass-Steagall Act: Response to the
Great Depression, Banks could not own brokerage firms. Banks
could no longer compete with other financial services
⚫The new world: Gramm-Leach-Bliley ACT
(GLBA) Banks could now could pursue insurance and
securities businesses. Consumers can prohibit sharing of private
information to third party. (opt-out)
⚫Limits and regulation: State laws concerning banks are
accountable to the nation. Prevents states from making laws
that can be detrimental to the interest of the nation Slide 7
PERSONAL INSURANCE PRODUCTS ⚫Auto insurance ⚫Credit insurance ⚫Disability insurance ⚫Life insurance ⚫Health insurance ⚫Homeowner’s insurance
⚫Mortgage disability insurance ⚫Title insurance Slide 8 BUSINESS INSURANCE ⚫Commercial liability ⚫Short-term disability ⚫Long-term disability ⚫Health insurance ⚫Officers’ liability ⚫Property ⚫Workers’ compensation Slide 9 BROKERAGE SERVICES
Brokerage refers to bringing together parties
interested in making a transaction, such as
buying and selling shares of stock.
⚫A broker charges a fee to execute the transaction.
⚫Banks now offer full investment services. Slide 10 Lesson 9.3 CASH MANAGEMENT GOALS
Explain why banks are in a good position
to offer cash management services
List several cash management services banks perform for businesses Slide 11
SYSTEM IN PLACE FOR CASH MANAGEMENT
⚫Every business needs to disburse and collect
cash to complete business transactions.
⚫Banks are in a good position to provide cash
management services to businesses for a number of reasons. ⚫Experience ⚫Business knowledge ⚫Technology ⚫Industry expertise Slide 12 CASH MANAGEMENT ⚫Accounting services ⚫Bank collection services ⚫Information services ⚫Credit card services ⚫Capital services Slide 13 ACCOUNTING SERVICES
⚫Payroll: All functions of payroll are managed
⚫Accounts payable: Short term debt usually 60 days or less
⚫Accounts receivable: services or merchandise sold on credit collected by bank Slide 14
BANK COLLECTION SERVICES
⚫Deposit service: Customers can make deposits in various ways
⚫Lockbox service: Accounts receivable are deposited directly to bank
⚫Zero-balance accounts: Accounts are reconciled daily
⚫Automated Clearing House (ACH) Network: Highly
efficient electronic banking system Slide 15 INFORMATION SERVICES
⚫Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
⚫Computer-to-computer exchange of business information
⚫Banks can advise and provide services Slide 16 CREDIT CARD SERVICES ⚫Credit card processing
⚫Stored-value card: Also known as smart card, Card itself
holds value with in magnetic strip ⚫Credit analysis Slide 17 CAPITAL SERVICES
⚫Capital investments: Expenses incurred for business use,
example: printing press, fleet of trucks
⚫Financing: Advise clients on how to keep debt-to-equity ratio low
⚫Factoring: Buying debt at a discount Slide 18 Lesson 9.4 TRUSTS GOALS
Explain what trust services are
Identify important types of trust services banks provide Slide 19
WHAT ARE TRUST SERVICES?
⚫A trust is an arrangement by which one party
holds property on behalf of another party for certain defined purposes.
⚫The donor, or settlor, is the person who creates a trust.
⚫The beneficiary is the person for whose benefit the property is held.
⚫Corpus, or res, refers to the property that is held. Slide 20