Assume that the following asset values (in millions of dollars) exist in Iror Category Value (Million Federal Reserve Notes in circulation $ 750 Money market mutual funds (MMMFS) held by individuals 400 Corporate bonds 300 Iron ore deposits 50 Currency in commercial banks 120 Savings deposits, including money market deposit accounts (MMDAS) 140 Checkable deposits 1,700 Small-denominated (less than $100,000) time deposits 100 Coins in circulation 40

Assume that the following asset values (in millions of dollars) exist in Iror Category Value (Million Federal Reserve Notes in circulation $ 750 Money market mutual funds (MMMFS) held by individuals 400 Corporate bonds 300 Iron ore deposits 50 Currency in commercial banks 120 Savings deposits, including money market deposit accounts (MMDAS) 140 Checkable deposits 1,700 Small-denominated (less than $100,000) time deposits 100 Coins in circulation 40

Essentials Of Investments

11th Edition

ISBN:9781260013924

Author:Bodie, Zvi, Kane, Alex, MARCUS, Alan J.

Publisher:Bodie, Zvi, Kane, Alex, MARCUS, Alan J.

Chapter1: Investments: Background And Issues

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1PS

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The following information is also available: 1. Current assets include cash P3,800, accounts receivables P18,500, note receivables (maturity date is on July 1,2023) P10,000 and land P12,000. 2. Long term investments include a P4,600 investment in fair value though other comprehensive income securitiesthat is expected to be sold in 2022 and a P9,000 investment in AllDay company bonds that are expected to be helduntil their December 31, 2029 maturity date. 3. Property and equipment include buildings costing P63,400, inventories costing P30,500 and equipment costingP29,600. 4. Intangible assets include patents that cost P8,200 and on which P2,300 amortization have accumulated, andtreasury shares that costs P1,800. 5. Other assets include prepaid insurance (which expires on November 30, 2022) P2,900, sinking fund for bondretirement P7,000 and trademarks that cost P5,200 and on which P1,500 amortization has accumulated. 6. Current liabilities include accounts payable P19,400, bonds payable…
The following information is also available: 1. Current assets include cash P3,800, accounts receivables P18,500, note receivables (maturity date is on July 1,2023) P10,000 and land P12,000. 2. Long term investments include a P4,600 investment in fair value though other comprehensive income securitiesthat is expected to be sold in 2022 and a P9,000 investment in AllDay company bonds that are expected to be helduntil their December 31, 2029 maturity date. 3. Property and equipment include buildings costing P63,400, inventories costing P30,500 and equipment costingP29,600. 4. Intangible assets include patents that cost P8,200 and on which P2,300 amortization have accumulated, andtreasury shares that costs P1,800. 5. Other assets include prepaid insurance (which expires on November 30, 2022) P2,900, sinking fund for bondretirement P7,000 and trademarks that cost P5,200 and on which P1,500 amortization has accumulated. 6. Current liabilities include accounts payable P19,400, bonds payable…
Calculate the amount of liquidity a bank can generate from selling its AFS portfolio using the following information:USTs held in AFS = $92,053,000Securities held in HTM = $13,500,000Loans = $69,680,000Settlement occurs on T+2Maturing on T+1 = $16,000,000Haircut = 5%USTs in AFS used as collateral for RP liabilities (i.e./ "encumbered") = $19,740,000 $56,313,000 $53,497,350 $52,697,350 $51,710,350
The following information is also available: 1. Current assets include cash P3,800, accounts receivables P18,500, note receivables (maturity date is on July 1, 2023) P10,000 and land P12,000. 2. Long term investments include a P4,600 investment in fair value though other comprehensive income securities that is expected to be sold in 2022 and a P9,000 investment in AllDay company bonds that are expected to be held until their December 31, 2029 maturity date. 3. Property and equipment include buildings costing P63,400, inventories costing P30,500 and equipment costing P29,600. 4. Intangible assets include patents that cost P8,200 and on which P2,300 amortization have accumulated, and treasury shares that costs P1,800. 5. Other assets include prepaid insurance (which expires on November 30, 2022) P2,900, sinking fund for bond retirement P7,000 and trademarks that cost P5,200 and on which P1,500 amortization has accumulated. 6. Current liabilities include accounts payable P19,400, bonds…
The mutual funds Division has allocated $5.0M and is currently looking for investment opportunities to invest these funds, The financial analyst suggested that all new investments be made in the oil industry, steel industry or in government bonds. The analyst identified five investment opportunities:two from the oil industry, two from the steel and government bonds. Types of opportunities ReturnsABC oil 0.095XYZ oil 0.085Mona Steel 0.04TNT steel 0.05Government Bonds 0.015 OECS Bank has both a loans division and mutual funds division. It has allocated $40.0M to finance its loan portfolio. Its operations manager is asked to build an LP model to help guide company decisions as to how to disburse the revolving fund across different loan categories. The operations manager garnered the following data on available types of loans based on market research of the industry: Types of Loan Interest Rate Bad Debt RatioPersonal…
Njenge Bank has the following balance sheet (in millions) with the risk weights in parentheses. Assets Liabilities and Equity Cash (0%) K20 Deposits K175 OECD Interbank deposits (20%) K25 Subordinated debt (2.5 years) K3 Mortgage loans (50%) K70 Cumulative preferred stock K5 Consumer loans (100%) K70 Equity K2 Total Assets K185 Total Liabilities & Equity K185 In addition, the bank has K30 million in performance-related standby letters of credit (SLCs), and K300 million in six-year interest rate swaps. Credit conversion factors follow: Performance-related standby LCs 50%…
Njenge Bank has the following balance sheet (in millions) with the risk weights in parentheses: Assets Liabilities and Equity Cash (0%) K20 Deposits K175 OECD Interbank deposits (20%) K25 Subordinated debt (2.5 years) K3 Mortgage loans (50%) K70 Cumulative preferred stock K5 Consumer loans (100%) K70 Equity K2 Total Assets K185 Total Liabilities & Equity K185 In addition, the bank has K30 million in performance-related standby letters of credit (SLCs), and K300 million in six-year interest rate swaps.…
Njenge Bank has the following balance sheet (in millions) with the risk weights in parentheses. Assets Liabilities and Equity Cash (0%) K20 Deposits K175 OECD Interbank deposits (20%) K25 Subordinated debt (2.5 years) K3 Mortgage loans (50%) K70 Cumulative preferred stock K5 Consumer loans (100%) K70 Equity K2 Total Assets K185 Total Liabilities & Equity K185 In addition, the bank has K30 million in performance-related standby letters of credit (SLCs), and K300 million in six-year interest rate swaps. Credit conversion factors follow: Performance-related standby LCs 50%…
A bank has risk-weighted assets or $425 million and the following sources of regulatory capital (in $ millions): Allowance for Loan Losses $3.02 Common Stock (Par) $0.85 Intermediate-Term Preferred Stock $4.87 Perpetual Preferred Stock $3.43 Subordinated Debt $3.24 Surplus $7.83 Undivided Profit $20.04 What is the bank's ratio of Tier 2 capital to risk-weighted assets? _______ . Calculate the answer by read surrounding text. Express in %, to the nearest 0.01%; drop the % symbol.
Here is Simple Bank’s balance sheet (with associated interest rates): Assets $800 million Business Loans, 7.5% $200 million Corporate Bonds, 4.25% $25 million Reserves, Fed pays 0.5% $10 million Real Assets Liabilities $550 million Demand Deposits $360 million Time Deposits, 2.5% $25 million Preferred Shares, 3.3% $100 million Common Shares Q. If capital requirements are 8% for loans and 6% for bonds, calculate the bank’s capital excess or deficiency.
Consider the following balance sheet for Northern Highland Credit Union (NHCU) before answering parts (i) through (v). Assets ($ million) $ Liabilities ($ million) $ Cash 30 Overnight interbank borrowing (7.00%) 160 T-notes 2 month (7.05%) 60 2-year CD (5%) 20 T-notes 3 months (7.25%) 80 7 year fixed rate Subordinated debt (8.55%) 150 T-notes two-year (7.50%) 60 Equity 25 T-notes 10-year (8.96%) 100 Corporate bonds (>5 years to maturity) 25 Total assets 355 Total liabilities and Equity 355 What is the repricing (funding) gap over the 0-to-6 months maturity bucket?
A DI has the following balance sheet (in millions). Assets: Cash=9$ ; Loans=95 ; Securities= 26; total assets=130 Liabilities and equity: deposits= 75; purchased funds= 40; equity=15 ; total liabilites and equity= 130 The DI’s securities portfolio includes $16 million in T-bills and $10 million in GNMA securities. The DI has a $20 million line of credit to borrow in the repo market and $5 million in excess cash reserves (above reserve requirements) with the Fed. The DI currently has borrowed $22 million in Fed funds and $18 million from the Fed discount window to meet seasonal demands. 1) What is the DI’s total available (sources of) liquidity? 2) What is the DI’s current total uses of liquidity? 3) What is the net liquidity of the DI? 4) Calculate the financing gap. 5) What is the financing requirement? 6) The DI expects a net deposit drain of $20 million. Show the DI's balance sheet if the following conditions occur: a. The DI purchases liabilities to offset this expected drain. b.…

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