0% found this document useful (0 votes)
50 views15 pages

Scripless Trading in Money Markets

The money market allows short-term funds to be mobilized between participants with maturities from overnight to one year. It includes banks, non-bank institutions, corporations, and private investors. Electronic systems like SPEEDS and RENTAS improved settlement and clearing efficiency. Principal dealers help create markets for government bonds. Risks include credit, liquidity, interest rate, and operational risks, which are managed through tools like credit limits and maintaining a balanced portfolio.

Uploaded by

AiniSyuhada
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
50 views15 pages

Scripless Trading in Money Markets

The money market allows short-term funds to be mobilized between participants with maturities from overnight to one year. It includes banks, non-bank institutions, corporations, and private investors. Electronic systems like SPEEDS and RENTAS improved settlement and clearing efficiency. Principal dealers help create markets for government bonds. Risks include credit, liquidity, interest rate, and operational risks, which are managed through tools like credit limits and maintaining a balanced portfolio.

Uploaded by

AiniSyuhada
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

MONEY MARKET

A market for short term mobilization of


funds among market participants
Maturity of instruments traded from
overnight to one year
Participants comprised of:
- BNM, banking Institutions, Non-bank
Institutions, Corporations, Private
investors
Development of MM
Roles of MM in tandem with economic trend;
economic activities increase, more financing
needed, demand and supply of instruments
increase
Introduction of an electronic transfer and
scripless trading system – SPEEDS –
RENTAS for efficient settlement and clearing
system
Islamic Interbank Money Market launched in
1994
…continue
 principal dealers were selected among a
few financial institutions to underwrite
and create markets in the issue of MGS,
TBs and Cagamas Bonds
Formation of rating agencies (RAM) and
(MARC) to evaluate new bond issues
Features of MM:
◦ there must be lenders and borrowers and
buyers and sellers
◦ a ‘commodity’ is traded, that is, money and
price is attached, that is, interest rates
◦ focuses on short term funds (immediate
liquidity requirement)
Objectives of MM:
 To provide an outlet for participation of
MM instruments
 To be able to lend out and/or obtain
funds at competitive rates
 To maximize profits and minimize cost
of funds
 To manage liquidity position and reserve
requirement
2 categories of MM operation
Outright sale and purchase
Involved the trading of instruments
directly by buying and selling the
instruments among the participants
If a party is in need of fund sell the MM
instruments; if has excess funds (need to
invest) buy the instruments
REPO – Repurchase Agreement
 An undertaking by a bank to repurchase MM instrument
initially sold to a customer at an agreed price for a
specified future date
Initially:
bank sells fin. instrument
Bank customer
bank receives $$$

At maturity:
bank buys back fin. instrument
Bank customer
bank payback $$$
(principal + interest)
Instruments of MM
NIDs
BAs
MGS
REPO
TBs
BNBs
Cagamas bonds & notes
Khazanah bonds
YIELD VS DISCOUNTED INSTRUMENTS
Yield Instruments (interest bearing)
 interest is payable or receivable at the maturity date plus the principal
 Issuer receives principal/face value amount (full amount)
 example of instruments : NIDs, notes and bonds
 Par value = RM1000, Coupon = 10% (10% x PV)
 Now, investor will pay RM1000. ON maturity, investor will receive
RM1,100 (1000 + 100)

Discounted Instruments (non interest bearing)


 discounted amount/discounted proceeds is paid or received upfront, not
at maturity
 Issuer receives slightly short of principal amount (lesser)
 face value amount is received/paid at the maturity date
 example: Treasury Bills, BAs, commercial papers
 Par value = RM1000, Coupon = 0% (0% x PV)
 Now, investor will pay RM800. ON maturity, investor will receive
RM1,000 . Profit = RM200
Negotiable Instruments of Deposits
(NIDs)
A document issued by a bank to certify a
customer has deposited a sum of money at
a specific rate for specified period
Can be sold before maturity in the
secondary market
Interest rates influenced by inter bank
rates
Better rates for large amount of deposits
Malaysian Government Securities
(MGS)
Issued by BNM to obtain funds to finance
national expenditure
An interest bearing instrument;
government pay periodic interest and
return par value at maturity
A scripless security issued in multiples of
RM 1,000
REPO
Suitable to manage short term funds
A sale of instrument by a bank with an
intention to repurchase it later at an agreed
price
A collateralized deposit arrangement; the
collateral being the MM instruments – NIDs,
MGS, Cagamas Bonds, Bas and others
Using simple interest formula of calculation
MM Risks
Credit risk – non payment of
loan/financing
Liquidity risk – inability to convert assets
to cash; inability to have access to funds
Interest rate risk – fluctuations leads to
adverse value of assets
Operational risk – bad system &
manpower problems
Management of MM risk
Credit risk – establish credit limits
Liquidity risk – balance of short and long
term assets
Interest rate risk - have tools to predict
rates and to run a matched book
Operational risk – provide training &
update system

You might also like