Nonbank financial institutions

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47 Terms

1
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What are examples of nonbank financial institutions?

Building societies, credit unions, and finance companies.

2
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what is an ADI?

An authorised deposit taking institution

3
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what type of entity are building societies considered in AUS?

authorised deposit taking institutions (ADIs)

4
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What do building societies primarily specialise in?

Making mortgage loans funded from deposits.

5
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What new business activities have building societies recently pursued?

Commercial loans, corporate bonds, and other investment securities.

6
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T or F: building societies are regulated in the same way as banks.

true

7
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How do New Zealand building societies raise funds?

By issuing shares to members, usually paid over time by subscription.

8
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What are the traditional uses of funds raised by New Zealand building societies?

Providing mortgage advances for house purchases

9
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Do building societies in New Zealand provide banking services?

Yes, but they are not registered banks.

10
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What type of financial entity are New Zealand building societies considered?

Non-bank deposit takers (NBDTs).

11
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What is required for a building society to operate as an NBDT in New Zealand?

A license from the Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ).

12
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What type of loans do Australian credit unions specialize in?

Short-term consumer loans.

13
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what entity are credit unions considered as

ADIs

14
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Who owns and operates Australian credit unions?

Their members, as credit cooperatives.

15
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How does one become a member of an Australian credit union?

By purchasing a membership share.

16
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What is a common bond in Australian credit unions?

Association such as occupation, religion, trade union, or residence.

17
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T or F: Australian credit unions are not regulated like banks

false

18
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What is a New Zealand credit union?

A member-owned co-operative financial organisation which provides savings and loan facilities for its members.

19
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What is required among members of a NZ credit union?

A common bond, such as location or employer.

20
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How do NZ credit union members benefit from their savings?

They receive a dividend.

21
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Are NZ credit unions considered registered banks?

No

22
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What is the regulatory classification of NZ credit unions?

Non-bank deposit takers (NBDTs).

23
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Who supervises NZ credit unions?

The Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ).

24
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What do Australian finance companies specialize in?

Consumer and business finance and leasing, they also deal in many of the same products as banks, building societies and credit unions.

25
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T or False: Finance companies accept deposits from public

false

26
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How do Australian finance companies raise funds?

Through the sale of commercial paper, notes, bonds, or stock.

27
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Are finance companies in Australia more or less diverse than building societies and credit unions?

more diverse

28
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Can New Zealand finance companies take deposits from the public?

Yes, if they are licensed by the RBNZ as Non-Bank Deposit Takers (NBDTs).

29
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What are the two types of NZ finance companies?

Deposit-taking and non-deposit-taking finance companies.

30
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what are three types of finance companies?

sales, niche and consumer finance companies

31
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What is a sales finance company?

A company that finances goods sold by their parent company.

32
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What are captive sales finance companies?

Subsidiaries of retailers or manufacturers that help finance sales of their products

33
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What do niche finance companies focus on?

Specific products such as payday loans, debt consolidation, or leasing.

34
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what are the two types of niche finance companies

payday lenders and debt consolidation companies

35
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What is a payday lender?

A company offering very short-term loans at high interest rates.

36
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What do debt consolidation companies do?

Combine several personal debts into one manageable loan.

37
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what do Consumer finance companies specialise in?

making cash/personal loans to consumers.

38
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What is a personal loan from a consumer finance company typically used for?

Financing specific assets, like real estate or motor vehicles.

39
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What is wholesale financing?

A finance company helps a dealer buy goods for resale.

40
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What is retail financing?

Financing goods used for business through installment sales contracts.

41
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What is lease financing?

Financing that provides tax benefits, ownership flexibility, or convenience.

42
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What is factoring in finance companies?

Taking ownership of commercial accounts receivable.

43
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What does securitisation of receivables involve?

Packaging assets like leases, credit card loans, or car loans into securities.

44
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What are the two types of non-bank lending institutions (NBLIs) in NZ?

Non-bank deposit-taking institutions (e.g. credit unions, building societies, deposit-taking finance companies). Non-deposit-taking finance companies

45
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Which type of NBLI requires a license from the RBNZ?

Non-bank deposit-taking institutions.

46
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Which institutions are covered under the deposit compensation scheme (DCS)?

Banks, building societies, credit unions, and licensed finance companies in New Zealand.

47
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What happens under the DCS if a deposit taker fails?

Customers are covered for up to NZ$100,000 per deposit taker.