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1 Banking Economics 120. Canadian Chartered Banks Chartered bank – term used to describe a financial institution operating under the authority of Parliament.

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Presentation on theme: "1 Banking Economics 120. Canadian Chartered Banks Chartered bank – term used to describe a financial institution operating under the authority of Parliament."— Presentation transcript:

1 1 Banking Economics 120

2 Canadian Chartered Banks Chartered bank – term used to describe a financial institution operating under the authority of Parliament that accepts deposits and lends money to businesses, government, and households

3 Types of Deposits Chequing account – demand deposit (your money is available to you on demand). Often carries a monthly fee and pays a low (or no) rate of interest Savings account – higher rate of interest than the chequing account and is intended for short-term savings

4 Types of Deposits Term deposits – depositor leaves the money with the bank for a fixed amount of time. Range from 1 day to 5 years, minimum investment usually $1000 Guaranteed investment certificates (GICs) – depositor leaves the money with the bank for a fixed term, minimum deposit is usually $5000, higher rate of interest than term deposits

5 Types of Deposits Mutual funds - professionally-managed form of collective investments that pools money from many investors and invests it in stocks, bonds, short-term money market instruments, and/or other securities.

6 Canadian Banks vs US Banks The system in Canada is referred to as branch banking.  Branch banking – a system of banking in which a commercial bank is allowed to operate branches of the main bank. In Canada there are 8 domestic chartered banks. Foreign banks are allowed to operate in Canada, but they are not allowed to have an extensive system of branches like Canadian banks.

7 Canadian Banks vs US Banks The system in the USA is unit-banking.  Unit banking – the system in which commercial banks are either not allowed to operate branches or allowed to operate only a limited number. There are no banks with offices all across the country. Some banks regulated by federal law; others regulated by state law. Some states allow branches, but they are usually within a restricted area. The U.S. has more than 13 000 commercial banks.

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9 Asset Rank 2006 Bank Country (Year End) Assets ($millions CDN) 1UBSSwitzerland(12/06)2,288,498 2Barclays BankU.K. (12/06)2,280,243 3BNP ParibasFrance (12/06)2,210,498 4CitigroupU.S. (12/06)2,193,743 5HSBC HoldingsU.K. (12/06)2,168,341 6Credit Agricole GroupFrance (12/06)2,118,913 7Royal Bank of ScotlandU.K. (12/06)1,993,482 8 Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group Japan (03/07)1,840,463 9Deutsche BankGermany(12/06)1,728,429 10Bank of America CorpU.S. (12/06)1,701,032 40Royal Bank of CanadaCanada(10/06)557,147 47Toronto-Dominion BankCanada(10/06)407,822 49ScotiabankCanada(10/06)393,387 56Bank of MontrealCanada(10/06)324,622 58CIBCCanada(10/06)315,519 109Desjardins GroupCanada(12/06)135,126 119National Bank of CanadaCanada(10/06)117,454


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