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Theoreticel Banking and Securitization

Lecture 1
Eva Schliephake
Bonn University

April 11, 2016

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Introduction
Organization
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Time: Monday 10.15-11.25, Wednesday 08.30-10.00


Room: SR 0.017
Level: Master, PhD

Contact details
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Office: Juridicum Altbau/ ground floor


e-Mail: schliephake@uni-bonn.de

Office hours
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please send an e-mail with your request and a suggested


time

Course material
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eCampus Course: Banking and Securitization

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Introduction Round

Who are you?


Did you hear any (theoretical) Banking/Finance
courses before?
What do you expect from this course?
What are you particularly interested in?

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The aim of the course

Review of the research in the area of theoretical


financial intermediation
Explain the basic informational problems and
externalities that makes banking special
Explain tools to analyze the occurrence of financial
crisis and future challenges of financial fragility

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This course should enable you


To understand the basic problems and challenges in
banking
To understand the development and current trends in
modern banking
To use the theoretical banking toolbox evaluate
policy and regulation
To work with acadamic literature

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Structure of the Course - Organisation


Lecture
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Summarize and explain theoretical models


Discuss the main mechanisms and policy implications

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Structure of the Course - Organisation


Lecture
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Summarize and explain theoretical models


Discuss the main mechanisms and policy implications

Reading
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Original articles and state of the art research

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Structure of the Course - Organisation


Lecture
I
I

Summarize and explain theoretical models


Discuss the main mechanisms and policy implications

Reading
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Original articles and state of the art research

Assignments
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Together we discuss and solve problems related to the


models discussed in the lecture

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Structure of the Course - Organisation


Lecture
I
I

Summarize and explain theoretical models


Discuss the main mechanisms and policy implications

Reading
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Original articles and state of the art research

Assignments
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Together we discuss and solve problems related to the


models discussed in the lecture

Preparation of Final Exam


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Active participation in the lecture and assignments


Reading the fundamental papers
Understanding of teaching material
Ability to argue with the models discussed

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Organisation

Questions?

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Structure of the Course - Content


1 Classical Theories of Banking
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Why do banks exist? What problems do they


solve?/create?
Banks as providers of liquidity
Banks as delegated monitors

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Structure of the Course - Content


1 Classical Theories of Banking
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Why do banks exist? What problems do they


solve?/create?
Banks as providers of liquidity
Banks as delegated monitors

2 Banking and the Real Economy


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Why are banks so important? Why do they need to be


regulated?

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Structure of the Course - Content


1 Classical Theories of Banking
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Why do banks exist? What problems do they


solve?/create?
Banks as providers of liquidity
Banks as delegated monitors

2 Banking and the Real Economy


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Why are banks so important? Why do they need to be


regulated?

3 Banking Regulation
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Main regulations and their aim: From Basel I to the


Banking Union/Dodd Frank Act
How did/do banks react?

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Structure of the Course - Content II


4 Securitization
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What is Securitization? How does it (not) work?


What are the benefits and costs?

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Structure of the Course - Content II


4 Securitization
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What is Securitization? How does it (not) work?


What are the benefits and costs?

5 Financial Crisis
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What do financial crisis have in common?


What was special?
How do financial and government debt crisis interact?

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Structure of the Course - Content II


4 Securitization
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What is Securitization? How does it (not) work?


What are the benefits and costs?

5 Financial Crisis
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What do financial crisis have in common?


What was special?
How do financial and government debt crisis interact?

6 Aftermath of the Crisis


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Why is the Eurozone trapped in a continuing crises?


Ways out? Future Challenges?
Financial Stability and Monetary Policy
Banking and Negative Interest Rates
Future Crisis?

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Recommended General Literature


In each chapter references to the seminal research
papers will be provided (can be found on eCampus)
Very good textbook on the general models (Doesnt
cover the recent crisis articles): Freixas, X., Rochet,
J.-C. (2008), Microeconomics of Banking, 2nd ed.,
Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
Allen, F., Gale, D. (2007), Understanding Financial
Crises, New York, Oxford University Press

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Content and Literature

Questions?

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Content and Literature

Questions?

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Lets start!

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The Financial System


In strict terms, financial systems consists of:
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financial markets
financial institutions

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The Financial System


In strict terms, financial systems consists of:
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financial markets
financial institutions

In a broader view, it also contains:


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financial assets and instruments


economic agents (individuals, households, and firms)
governments and central banks

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Traditional Finance - Endowment Economy

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Traditional Finance - Endowment Economy

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Maturity and Lot-Size Mismatch

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Maturity and Lot-Size Mismatch

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Traditional Banking Finance

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Traditional Banking Finance

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Traditional Banking Finance II

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Traditional Banking Finance III

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Typical Balance Sheet of a Bank

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Typical Balance Sheet of a Bank

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Modern Institutional Finance

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Financial Institutions

Operate within or outside financial markets and play


an intermediate role between savers and borrowers.
They are distinguished into deposit-taking institutions
and non-deposit taking ones

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Depository institutions
Commercial banks
Also: Mortgage and Loan companies, Savings and
Loan (SL) Associations, Mutual Saving Banks, Credit
Unions
Hold a large share of the nations money stock in
various types of deposits
Play a key role in the transmission of monetary
policy, to borrowers and depositors

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Non-Depository institutions
Insurance companies
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Accept premiums, invest and, in return, pay


compensation should a certain event occurs

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Non-Depository institutions
Insurance companies
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Accept premiums, invest and, in return, pay


compensation should a certain event occurs

Pension funds
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Invest individuals money into financial markets with the


purpose to provide retirement payments.

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Non-Depository institutions
Insurance companies
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Accept premiums, invest and, in return, pay


compensation should a certain event occurs

Pension funds
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Invest individuals money into financial markets with the


purpose to provide retirement payments.

Mutual funds
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Manage a pool of money invested in a specified variety


of assets, mostly securities.

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Non-Depository institutions
Insurance companies
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Accept premiums, invest and, in return, pay


compensation should a certain event occurs

Pension funds
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Invest individuals money into financial markets with the


purpose to provide retirement payments.

Mutual funds
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Manage a pool of money invested in a specified variety


of assets, mostly securities.

Investment Banks
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Acting as an intermediary between an issuer of securities


and the investing public,
Facilitating mergers and other corporate reorganizations,
Broker for institutional clients.

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Total Financial Assets as % of GDP

Development till 2007


Total Financial Assets (% of GDP)

90%

Mutual Funds + Hedge


Funds + Broker/Dealers

80%
70%

80%

Commercial Banks
60%

60%
Mutual Funds
50%
40%

40%

Security Brokers and Dealers

30%
Hedge Funds
20%

20%

Total Financial Assets (as % of GDP)

100%

100%

10%
0%

0%
1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006

Source: Brunnermeier (2012)


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Development till today


Financial crisis triggered by the US-real estate sector
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Not constrained to regions/countries but global effects


Contagion to the real sector

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Development till today


Financial crisis triggered by the US-real estate sector
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Not constrained to regions/countries but global effects


Contagion to the real sector

Collapse of the market for subprime mortgages

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Development till today


Financial crisis triggered by the US-real estate sector
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Not constrained to regions/countries but global effects


Contagion to the real sector

Collapse of the market for subprime mortgages


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Fall in value of structured financial products


Fire sales reinforced trend
Loss of trust in the interbank market
Credit crunch
Huge write offs at banks
Bank insolvencies, huge public bailouts

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Development till today


Financial crisis triggered by the US-real estate sector
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Not constrained to regions/countries but global effects


Contagion to the real sector

Collapse of the market for subprime mortgages


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Fall in value of structured financial products


Fire sales reinforced trend
Loss of trust in the interbank market
Credit crunch
Huge write offs at banks
Bank insolvencies, huge public bailouts

Economic and Government Debt Crises

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The Role of Securitization


Securitization is a measure to facilitate risk
management

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The Role of Securitization


Securitization is a measure to facilitate risk
management
Introduced new bank business model:
originate-to-distribute (OTD)
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Bank originates loan to pool risks, tranch, insure (CDS)


and resell it as Asset backed security (ABS)

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The Role of Securitization


Securitization is a measure to facilitate risk
management
Introduced new bank business model:
originate-to-distribute (OTD)
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Bank originates loan to pool risks, tranch, insure (CDS)


and resell it as Asset backed security (ABS)

Problems:
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Primary role of banks to screen and monitor loans is


disregarded
Risk allocation becomes complicated, intransparent and
untraceable

Result: Increased systemic risk and financial


contagion
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Challenges
Banking Regulation
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Macro vs Microprudential Regulation


Evaluation of systemic risk
Reduction of Procyclical effects of regulation
Resolution of internationally active banks

Problems:
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Domestic interests
Myopic governments
Political capture / Lobbyism

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Outlook

We will come back to all these points during the


lecture.

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Outlook

We will come back to all these points during the


lecture.
Other points?

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Outlook

We will come back to all these points during the


lecture.
Other points?
Next session: Classical Theories of Banking

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