Title: Seminar on Payments Systems
1Seminar on Payments Systems
- Martine BRACHET Head of Interbanking
Relationships
Managing Liquidity the Current Experience of
a French Banker
2SG Presentation
- SG
- A large international group located within 14 EU
countries - Through 21 banks
- 88000 employees in the world
3Summary
- Introduction
- Euro Landscape Review
- SGs Experience
- Intraday Liquidity Management
- The SG Target 2 Expectations
- Mistakes to avoid when acceding to European Union
- Conclusion
- Question and answers
4INTRODUCTION
To access to Euro Zone requires a long and
complex preparation within each bank of the
future European Union countries
5Summary
- Introduction
- Euro Landscape Review
- SGs Experience
- Intraday Liquidity Management
- The SG Target 2 Expectations
- Mistakes to avoid when acceding to European Union
- Conclusion
- Question and answers
61. EURO LANDSCAPE REVIEW (1/4)
- 1st January 1999
- EURO single currency for all financial markets
- within euro zone
- 1st January 2002
- EURO single currency for all retail markets
- within euro zone
71. EURO LANDSCAPE REVIEW (2/4)
European Banking Community self-regulation (1/2)
European Credit Sector Associations
Compensation Guidelines
- Scope
- Late customer payments settled after 459 pm CET
- Back value
- Applicable to transactions up to EUR 100 millions
(transactions beyond EUR 100 millions
negotiations between parties is possible)
81. EURO LANDSCAPE REVIEW (3/4)
European Banking Community self-regulation (2/2)
European Credit Sector Associations
Compensation Guidelines
- Rules
- No automatic process the sending bank must
obtain the authorisation from the receiving side
before sending a payment - Compensation paid by the sender to the receiver
automatically apply - EONIA 25 bps
- EUR 100 administrative per transaction
91. EURO LANDSCAPE REVIEW (4/4)
European Rules
- Eurosystem accepted mid 2003 to adapt its
compensation rules in order to meet commercial
banks needs - These new rules will be fully operational as of
1st August 2004 - Scope
- Partial or total TARGET failure
- No maximum amount
- Compensation paid by NCB to the sending bank
based on EONIA flat an administrative fee to be
shared between the sending and the receiving bank
10Summary
- Introduction
- Euro Landscape Review
- SGs Experience
- Intraday Liquidity Management
- The SG Target 2 Expectations
- Mistakes to avoid when acceding to European Union
- Conclusion
- Question and answers
112. SGs EXPERIENCE (1/9)
Situation within EU before January 1st 1999 (1/4)
- High Value Domestic Payments
- About 20 heterogeneous Market infrastructures in
15 national currencies - First harmonisation following Lamfallussy rules
122. SGs EXPERIENCE (2/9)
Situation within EU before January 1st 1999 (2/4)
- Low Value Domestic Payments
- In national currencies
- Local means of payments based on local standards,
rules and procedures - National ACH
- Example in France SIT, Paris Bankers Clearing
House, GIE Cartes-Bancaires processed 50 millions
of France to France transactions in accordance
to CFONB(1) instructions
(1) French Banking Committee for Organisation
and Normalisation
132. SGs EXPERIENCE (3/9)
Situation within EU before January 1st 1999 (3/4)
- Cross-Border payments
- Processed through correspondent LORO accounts
- Settled in commercial money
- Based on bilateral contracts and pricing
- Less than 1 of domestic payments
142. SGs EXPERIENCE (4/9)
Situation within EU before January 1st 1999 (4/4)
- Position of SG Group before January 1st 1999
- Direct or indirect member of local ACHs
- Direct or indirect member of local RTGSs / Net
Settlement payment systems - More than 150 Correspondent LORO Accounts within
EU in 15 legacy currencies
everywhere it is needed (SG local branch or
subsidiary)
152. SGs EXPERIENCE (5/9)
Current situation (1/5)
- High Value Domestic Payments
- As of January 1st 1999
- Net Settlement payment systems migrated in euro
were more or less integrated to RTGS (eg. RTGS
, CRI) - The 15 EU Euro RTGS were interlinked to build
TARGET
162. SGs EXPERIENCE (6/9)
Current situation (2/5)
- Low Value National Payments
- At this stage of SEPA (1) elaboration
- Same number of ACHs and other Retail National
Payments Systems - Same local means of payments
Each of them, within Euro Area, migrated in euro
as of January 1st 1999
(1) Single Euro Payment Area (ECB definition)
172. SGs EXPERIENCE (7/9)
Current situation (3/5)
- Cross border payments in EU
- As of January 1st 1999, EU banks accessed to two
new Payments systems - Main part of legacy currency correspondent LORO
accounts were closed early 1999 - The large European Banks centralised their
intraday and overnight Euro Liquidity on a single
Clearing Bank account
EBA EURO1 TARGET
182. SGs EXPERIENCE (8/9)
Current situation (4/5)
- Current SG Group organisation
- SG Group Euro Treasury Management is fully
centralised at Banque de France level - SG Liquidity pool is mainly located in Paris
(RGV) with still some additional local pots
192. SGs EXPERIENCE (9/9)
Current situation (4/5)
- Current SG Group
- Direct TARGET participant of 9 Euro RTGSs
- Member of EURO1
- Direct participant of the main local ACHs and
CSDs - Very few correspondent LORO accounts remains
where needed in addition to use of local ACH
Since 28 April 2003 SG is direct participant of
EBA STEP2 for pan-european full STP low value
credit transfers
20Summary
- Introduction
- Euro Landscape Review
- SGs Experience
- Intraday Liquidity Management
- The SG Target 2 Expectations
- Mistakes to avoid when acceding to European Union
- Conclusion
- Question and answers
213. INTRADAY LIQUIDITY MANAGEMENT (1/3)
- Multiplication of payments systems in euro
requires a complex flow management in issuing
223. INTRADAY LIQUIDITY MANAGEMENT (2/3)
- EBA EURO1 is the only Pan-European private net
multilateral payment system
BCE
End of day settlement
End of day settlement
End of day balances
central system
TARGET
TARGET
netting of opérations
ABE
EBA
EBA Clearer
EBA Clearer
Info on settlement
Info on settlement
233. INTRADAY LIQUIDITY MANAGEMENT (3/3)
- Transactions are final in real time, in a full
irrevocable mode - Single Obligation Structure (SOS) EURO1
Lamfallussy rules compliant - Each EURO1 mechanism clearer benefits from a
maximum 1.3 billion Euro
debit cap - Abolition of LORO credit caps allocated
- Each EURO1 clearer allocates credit caps to other
EBA clearers within a maximum limit of 1.3
billion Euro - SOS imposes to cover one settlement member
failure 1.3 billion Euro collateralised within
ECB in a equal amount basis ( 14 million euro)
24Summary
- Introduction
- Euro Landscape Review
- SGs Experience
- Intraday Liquidity Management
- The SG Target 2 Expectations
- Mistakes to avoid when acceding to European Union
- Conclusion
- Question and answers
254. THE SG TARGET 2 EXPECTATIONS
France
BOF
SG
BNPP
TARGET 2 Centralised platform
Deutsch Bank
FORTIS
NBB
Belgium
Germany
BUBA
264. THE SG TARGET 2 EXPECTATIONS (1/2)
- To complete consolidation of our flows management
in Central Bank money and our euro liquidity
management - 1 SG CB NOSTRO account with BOF technical CB
sub-accounts with other NCBs - To simplify the back offices TARGET Connection
management - Only 1 central, multi-banks, multi-countries
technical architecture and related banking
software
274. THE SG TARGET 2 EXPECTATIONS (2/2)
- To benefit from a central management of SG euro
collateral pool - 1 collateral pool for SG Group,for all the
countries where SG Group is located - To benefit from facilities in managing centrally
reserves requirements - To reduce our investments and maintenance costs
- 1 SG multi-country, multi-bank infrastructure
- To limit human resources to a global pool of
expertise covering the whole SG Group through out
EU countries where SG is located
28Summary
- Introduction
- Euro Landscape Review
- SGs Experience
- Intraday Liquidity Management
- The SG Target 2 Expectations
- Mistakes to avoid when acceding to European Union
- Conclusion
- Question and answers
295. MISTAKES TO AVOID WHEN ACCEDING TO EUROPEAN
UNION (1/4)
- An efficient management of Euro requires a
consolidation of intraday flows and balances on a
unique Euro Nostro account - 1) To issue, as all the banks of the current EU
did on September 1998, SSI (Standing Settlement
Instructions), in order to inform every
correspondent Bank about the exact references of
the account on which all of the flows in euro are
expected
305. MISTAKES TO AVOID WHEN ACCEDING TO EUROPEAN
UNION (2/4)
- 2) To institute as soon as possible a procedure
of closing down all the NOSTRI accounts, in order
to avoid - Mistakes from correspondent bank in respecting
the SSIs - Unmatched transactions (expectation of flows on
the Nostro A, and flows really posted on the
Nostro B) - Liquidity loss
315. MISTAKES TO AVOID WHEN ACCEDING TO EUROPEAN
UNION (3/4)
Current situation Access to euro via national
correspondent banking model
325. MISTAKES TO AVOID WHEN ACCEDING TO EUROPEAN
UNION (4/4)
The objective to achieve at the latest at the
entry day into EU
33Summary
- Introduction
- Euro Landscape Review
- SGs Experience
- Intraday Liquidity Management
- The SG Target 2 Expectations
- Mistakes to avoid when acceding to European Union
- Conclusion
- Question and answers
34CONCLUSION (1/3)
- The further acceding countries will firstly act
as out countries within EU - No change for local retail payments that will
mainly remain in legacy currency - Will have to deal with two RTGSs connections
- One in euro TARGET2 (for retail and bank to bank
payments) - One in their legacy currency
- Will have the opportunity to join EURO1, STEP1
and STEP2 as full EBA members or as indirect
participant
35CONCLUSION (2/3)
36CONCLUSION (3/3)
- Further acceding countries banks should already
- Prepare closing a large majority of their euro
correspondent LORO accounts within in
countries - Centralise their euro liquidity and treasury
management - Buy euro liquidity from the in countries banks
37Summary
- Introduction
- Euro Landscape Review
- SGs Experience
- Intraday Liquidity Management
- The SG Target 2 Expectations
- Mistakes to avoid when acceding to European Union
- Conclusion
- Question and answers
38 39Seminar on Payments Systems
- Martine BRACHET Head of Interbanking
Relationships
Managing Liquidity the Current Experience of
a French Banker