The future of Money; Value-based banking Lars Hektoen Cultura Bank May 6. 2011 Copyright © 2011 Lars Hektoen Available under a Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Money, Banking and the Financial System: An Introduction
Advertisements

Banks and their products VOŠ – 3. ročník – 2. semestr.
Money & The Bank of Canada
Chapter Two.
Paul Schneiderman, Ph.D., Professor of Finance & Economics, Southern New Hampshire University ©2008 South-Western.
CHAPTER 10.1 MONEY Three uses of $ 6 Characteristics of $ Source of $’s value MONEY Three uses of $ 6 Characteristics of $ Source of $’s value.
Fundamentals of Corporate Finance, 2/e
McGraw-Hill /Irwin Copyright © 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved Chapter Twenty Types of Risks Incurred by Financial Institutions.
Unit 4: Money and Monetary Policy
ALOMAR_212_11 ECON 212: Money and Banking. ALOMAR_212_12 Courses  212
Read to Learn Discuss the functions and characteristics of money. Discuss three main functions of a bank.
CHAPTERS 1-4 REVIEW CHAPTER 3 WHAT IS MONEY? SUMMARY
Lecture 6 Money market and demand for money Money and Credit.
Functions and Forms of Banking Outline –What is a bank? –What do banks do for their customers? –Why do banks perform those services? –How do banks compare.
Ukrainian Academy of Banking of the National Bank of Ukraine Banking Department Money and Credit Lecture 4 Money market Anna Serhiivna Lasukova, PhD, Assistant.
Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve System Chapter 14 THIRD EDITIONECONOMICS andMACROECONOMICS.
Pricing in the world financial markets Husniddin Rahmatullaev.
Chapter 12 Money and Financial Institutions
Finance THE BANKING SYSTEM. Finance Lecture outline  The types and functions of banking  Central banking  Commercial and investment.
The International Financial System
Read to Learn Discuss the functions and characteristics of money. Discuss three main functions of a bank.
1 Money and the Federal Reserve Bank The objective is to understand the actions of the Central Bank and its impact on the economy.
MONEY AND INFLATION. What is money? Money is a generalized claim on all other assets. It must be acceptable, scarce, desirable, and divisible.
Sources of finance Long term finance Short term finance.
Exchange Market as a Part of International Financial Markets, Participants and Functions of Exchange Market Matúš Czakó Ján Lajda.
Money and Banking ( BE 220 ) The Economics of Money, Banking and Financial Markets. By: Frederic S. Mishkin.
Copyright  2011 Pearson Canada Inc Why Study Financial Markets? 1.Financial markets channel funds from savers to investors, thereby promoting economic.
Objective 8.08 and 8.09 Evaluate the investment decisions made by individuals, businesses, and the government. Describe the role of money in trading, borrowing,
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright  2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. MONEY, BANKING, AND THE FINANCIAL SECTOR MONEY, BANKING, AND.
© 2007 Worth Publishers Essentials of Economics Krugman Wells Olney Prepared by: Fernando & Yvonn Quijano.
Copyright  2000 by Harcourt, Inc. 1-1 CHAPTER 1 MONEY AND INFLATION Copyright ©2000 by Harcourt, Inc. All rights reserved. Requests for permission to.
Basic Terminologies of Financial Institutions By: Sajad Ahmad.
PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook Copyright © 2005 Prentice Hall, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 14 Understanding Money and Banking.
Rethinking Money Designing a money systém sensitive to the environment.
BuffDaniel Presents Money and Banking Chapter 2 Money.
INVESTMENT ANALYSIS & PORTFOLIO THEORY. Background Reasons for improvements in standards of living Major elements of businesses Human Capital Financial.
Dr Marek Porzycki Chair for Economic Policy.  Markets in which funds are chanelled from savers/investors (people who have available funds but no productive.
Unit 4: Money, Banking, and Monetary Policy 1 Copyright ACDC Leadership 2015.
© 2004 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved 1-1 ECON 304 Money and Banking Instructor: Bernard Malamud –Office: BEH 502 Phone (702) 895 –3294 Fax:
Macroeconomics CHAPTER 14 Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve System PowerPoint® Slides by Can Erbil © 2006 Worth Publishers, all rights reserved.
Banking in Canada Canadian Economy 2203.
© 2007 Worth Publishers Essentials of Economics Krugman Wells Olney Prepared by: Fernando & Yvonn Quijano.
CHAPTER 7 & 8 THE FEDERAL RESERVE, MONETARY POLICY, AND INTEREST RATES.
Financial Markets & Institutions
Major Financial Institutions.  Banks and Credit Unions  Federal Reserve  Types of Business:  Sole Proprietorship, Partnerships, and Corporations 
SAVINGS, INVESTMENT, AND THE FINANCIAL SYSTEM Modules 22 & 23.
Trade Finance Financial Markets & Role of Banks in Financial Sector.
Money vs. Barter Money - Any good that is widely accepted for purposes of exchange and in the repayment of debt. Barter - Exchanging goods and services.
13-1 Money  In this chapter we examine the role of money in the economy. Specifically  What is money?  How is money created?  What role do banks play.
The Federal Reserve System. Prior to 1913, hundreds of national banks in the U.S. could print as much paper money as they wanted They could lend a lot.
Unit 4-1: Money, Banking, and Monetary Policy 1. Why do we use money? What would happen if we didn’t have money? The Barter System- goods and services.
Chapter 1 Why Study Money, Banking, and Financial Markets?
1. What would you do with $5,000? Be specific. 2. What percentage of taxes should the government take? 3. Where is the safest place to keep your money?
Lecture outline Soft budget constraint at times of command economy Public Debt of the Former Soviet Union Economic policy in Uzbekistan after 1991 Public.
TOPIC 1 INTRODUCTION TO MONEY AND THE FINANCIAL SYSTEM.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Money and Banking Lecture 26.
Unit 4: Money, Banking, and Monetary Policy
Money, Banking, and Monetary Policy
Chapter 16: The Federal Reserve & Monetary Policy Section 2: Functions of the Federal Reserve pgs
Overview of Market Participants and Financial Innovation
The Economics of Money, Banking and Financial Markets.
Unit 4: Money, Banking, and Monetary Policy
Unit 4: Money, Banking, and Monetary Policy
Unit 4: Money, Banking, and Monetary Policy
Unit 4: Money, Banking, and Monetary Policy
Unit 4: Money, Banking, and Monetary Policy
Read to Learn Discuss the functions and characteristics of money. Discuss three main functions of a bank.
Unit 4: Money, Banking, and Monetary Policy
Money and Monetary Policy
Presentation transcript:

The future of Money; Value-based banking Lars Hektoen Cultura Bank May Copyright © 2011 Lars Hektoen Available under a Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0 License.Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0 License Copyright © 2011 Lars Hektoen Available under a Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0 License.Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0 License

Main themes Banking and value based banking Banks – Origin – Development – Practice Money – Exchange – Storage – Measuring unit

Cultura is one of the GABV banks The Global Alliance for Banking on Values is an independent network of banks using finance to deliver sustainable development for unserved people, communities and the environment. The new partnership will develop new ways of working, build organizations better suited to long-term sustainable thinking, and new forms of ownership and economic cooperation.

In good company

A Call to Action Having just suffered the shockwaves of the global financial crisis, the world is now on the brink of facing huge further crises: food shortages, depletion of critical natural resources, access to clean water, climate change, growing economic inequality, and further financial crises. Therefore today we commit to act upon and call for five immediate actions to be taken on critical issues facing the economy and society: 1. 'People-first' financial services Banks and other financial institutions must create products that serve human needs before profits and address the critical issues of our time. 2. A new era of transparent banking Clients and depositors of all banks need and deserve far more transparency on their banks' business models and how they use their clients' money. 3. Full Accountability throughout the global financial services industry Society needs and deserves more than just gestures towards sustainability - banks need to take full accountability for the impact of all of their activities in the short and long term. 4. Public education and financial literacy Society requires better support in understanding the implications and effects of financial transactions and how money can be used positively in ways that reflect their values. 5. Policy changes to support sustainable banking Governments and regulators must reflect on how they can change the banking system to provide positive impacts on their societies - and act now to level the playing field for positive sustainable inno vation in banking.

Essence of value-based banking Ethical standards Purpose driven Triple bottom line – People – Planet – Profit Transparency

What is banking about? Intermediary between owners of excess capital and people in need of funds Performs credit evaluation Places the money in various assets, mostly loans to private persons and companies Performs payment services Also other services, broker, trader etc.

Banking and money Banks have been around for a while….. If the system works, why change it? What do we want from banks – Take care of our financial needs – A service function in the society

Disintermediation Companies borrow directly in the market by issuing securities What if we as private citizens do the same, borrow from other than banks? Banks have been forced to find other sources of income, like proprietory trading and other services

Finance may be Asset based – Lending to finance a real asset Liability Based – Issuing debt (securities) Asset backed or just on confidence in ability to repay. – Bank lending People based? – Lending against personal guarantees Confident that the customer will earn sufficiently to repay the debts

Past and future Coming from barter and precious metals To paper money covered by gold or silver To paper money without backing in gold To money in bank accounts, checks Money in bank accounts…debit cards Credit cards, spend first pay later – Creating a new liability Other ways? – Use your cell phone

Prerequisites Money is based on trust A meaningful area Number of participants Demurrage or not? – The cost of keeping cash over time – Incentive to spend or invest Inflation

Complementary currency When their money system collapsed after WW 1 the Germans and Austrians did it Is the system dysfunctional now? Printing money itself does not create wealth – Only inflates nominal price of things

Alternative (complementary) money

The future Several layers of money, depending on purpose International money= SDR based National money Local money – Issue of notes – Electronic All types of money can circulate simultaneously

Development in finance Derivatives – From hedging instruments (commodity futures) to Financial Weapons of Mass Destruction (Warren Buffett) Information Technology drives the markets and makes trading more opaque (black box) Now: can IT also be used in a positive sense? – If knowledge (information) is power, use IT to give the (financial) power to the people!

Democracy Means rule by the people = us We sometimes feel we are ruled by them Debt as driver of economic growth and development. Increase in debt relative to income and assets – leverage – It takes more debt now to create a cretain growth Are we being deceived? More interest payments per unit of growth?

Trust So I will maintain that if trust is there the means of exchange is only limited by our imagination Thank you for listening