Bank Examiners Ben Cayson Meghann Beamer Michael Sisco Sam Hubbard Mississippi Department of Banking and Consumer Finance Bank Examiners Ben Cayson Meghann Beamer Michael Sisco Sam Hubbard
Mississippi Department of Banking and Consumer Finance > Commissioner – Charlotte Corley > Deputy Commissioner – Rhoshunda Kelly > Director, Banking Division – Sam Hubbard > Chief Examiner – Roger Sinclair > Chief Examiner – Nicky Shelton > Supervisory Examiners > On-site Examiners (30) > 17th Largest Banking Department in the Country
DBCF’s Authority
DBCF’s Authority Banking Division
DBCF’s Authority Consumer Finance Division
DBCF’s Authority Mortgage Division
Bank Regulation/Charters
Bank Regulation/Charters State Chartered Institutions
Bank Regulation/Charters National Charter
Bank Regulation/Charters Fed Reserve State Charters can choose to be a member of the Fed Regulated jointly by the State and Fed Reserve
Bank Regulation/Charters Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Is a Federal corporation that provides insurance to protect depositors FDIC regulates all banks that carry FDIC insurance; however, the FDIC mostly examines State chartered banks
Mississippi State Chartered Banks Under $1 Billion 63 $1 Billion - $10 Billion 4 Renasant, BankPlus, Bankfirst, Metropolitan Over $10 Billion 2 BancorpSouth, Whitney Total 69 *17 additional Nationally Chartered Banks in Mississippi
Bank Examiners
Bank Examiners Are appointed under state or federal law to inspect and audit the operations and accounts of banks
Bank Examiners Examiners determine: Unsafe and unsound practices Violations of law and regulation The adequacy of internal controls/procedures The general character of management
Why Banks are Regulated?
Protect the safety of the public’s savings
Maintain public confidence in the integrity of the banking system
Evaluate a bank’s adherence to laws and regulations
Help the FDIC protect the Insurance Fund
Identify the nature, severity, and cause of a banks’ problems
Recognize emerging risks and develop effective corrective measures
Types of Safety and Soundness Exams
Types of Safety and Soundness Exams Full Scope Examination – Detailed Evaluation of CAMELS Risk Focused Examination – Focuses on highest risk areas of institution Limited Scope Examination/Visitation – Flexible format and can be used to examine any concerns that might arise with the institution Types of Safety and Soundness Exams
CAMELS
CAMELS Examiners use the Uniform Financial Institution Rating System Which is known as CAMELS: Capital Asset Quality Management Earnings Liquidity Sensitivity to Market Risk
CAMELS CAMELS ratings are assigned based on a numerical scale from 1 to 5, with 1 indicating the highest rating, lowest degree of supervisory concern. A 5 rating indicates the lowest rating, highest degree of supervisory concern. The overall Composite rating is not an average and is determined by the degree of risk one component or several components could have on the institution.
Capital Adequacy
Asset Quality
Management
Earnings
Liquidity
Sensitivity to Market Risk
Other Processes
Strategic Planning and Budgeting – Future road map for banks Loan Discussion Specialty Exams – IT, BSA, and Trust Meetings with Management
Cycle
All State chartered banks under an Enforcement Action are joint exams with the FDIC and require a 12 month exam and a 6 month visitation.
All State chartered banks under an Enforcement Action are joint exams with the FDIC and require a 12 month exam and a 6 month visitation. All State chartered banks with assets over $1 billion require a 12 month exam and are joint with the FDIC.
All State chartered banks under an Enforcement Action are joint exams with the FDIC and require a 12 month exam and a 6 month visitation. All State chartered banks with assets over $1 billion require a 12 month exam and are joint with the FDIC. All State chartered banks with assets over $10 billion require a continuous exam and are joint with the FDIC.
All State chartered banks under an Enforcement Action are joint exams with the FDIC and require a 12 month exam and a 6 month visitation. All State chartered banks with assets over $1 billion require a 12 month exam and are joint with the FDIC. All State chartered banks with assets over $10 billion require a continuous exam and are joint with the FDIC. All State chartered/State member banks not under an Enforcement Action and under $1 billion require an 18 month exam and are alternated with the FDIC/Federal Reserve.
S Facing Banks
COMMUNITY BANKS COMPETING WITH LARGE INSTITUTIONS Loan demand Trust Preferred Securities Appraisals/Evaluations DATA SECURITY REGULATION Credit Unions Outsourcing Basel III Capital Requirements
Summary Mississippi Department of Banking and Consumer Finance Bank Examiners Laws and Regulations Exam Process Current Issues