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BANKERS BANK CORRESPONDENT DAY WOODLAND COUNTRY CLUB MONDAY, JUNE 11, 2012. A SUPERVISOR’S PERSPECTIVE RANDALL L. ROWE BANK AND TRUST DIVISION SUPERVISOR J. DERON THOMPSON REGIONAL FIELD SUPERVISOR INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS. The Department of Financial Institutions.
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BANKERS BANK CORRESPONDENT DAYWOODLAND COUNTRY CLUBMONDAY, JUNE 11, 2012 • A SUPERVISOR’S PERSPECTIVE • RANDALL L. ROWE • BANK AND TRUST DIVISION SUPERVISOR • J. DERON THOMPSON • REGIONAL FIELD SUPERVISOR • INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS Indiana Department of Financial Institutions
The Department of Financial Institutions • 22 field staff examiners - 16 years average experience • Employ CPC (Central Point of Contact) program – each supervised institution is assigned to a specific examiner • CPC monitors financial condition and performance in addition to any other relevant events • Gains an understanding of business plan and banks market • Maintains ongoing contact and communication Indiana Department of Financial Institutions
Department of Financial Institutions (continued) • Familiarity with institution enhances efficiency and effectiveness of examination process • Work closely with Chicago Federal Reserve, Chicago Region of FDIC, and Federal Reserve St. Louis • State chartered institutions benefit from the “second opinion” provided by state and federal examiner vetting and collaboration Indiana Department of Financial Institutions
Department of Financial Institutions (continued) • Supervisory responsibility for: • 93 FDIC insured depository institutions - $38.9 billion • 8 Corporate Fiduciaries - $6.1 billion administered assets • 5 industrial authorities and 1 savings association • Supervised institutions range in size from $20 million to $4.3 billion • Have recently approved the conversion of 6 federal thrifts to state charters Indiana Department of Financial Institutions
State Chartered institutions Performance Summary • As of 3.31.12 • Deposits $32.1 billion (increasing) • Net Interest Margin 3.78% (steady) • Net charge offs to loans and leases .45% (declining) • Return on Assets 1.04% (increasing),ROE 9.50% • ALLL/Loans – 2.00% ALLL/Non-current – 89% • Tier 1 Leverage Ratio – 10.13% • Total Capital/Risk Weighted Assets – 15.35% Indiana Department of Financial Institutions
Delivery Channels • Brick and Mortar Branch Approvals • 2005 35 • 2006 33 • 2007 29 • 2008 18 • 2009 10 • 2010 11 • 2011 9 • 2012 4 ( 4 pending) • Above totals include de novo and acquired branches Indiana Department of Financial Institutions
Delivery Channels (continued) • On line banking • Mobile banking • Remote Deposit Capture Indiana Department of Financial Institutions
THE GREAT RECESSION • December of 2007 to June of 2009 • Longest and worst economic recession since the Great Depression • October 2008 – TARP – Capital Purchase Program • Revive Banking Sector and fight global credit crunch • Initially TARP perceived as sign of strength – Ultimately became a negative for those who did not repay Indiana Department of Financial Institutions
Adversely Classified/Capital and ALLL Indiana Department of Financial Institutions
Asset Quality Ratings Indiana Department of Financial Institutions
Indiana Bank Failures • (9-18-2009) Irwin Union Bank, Columbus – Acquired by First Financial Bank, NA • (7-29-2011 ) Integra Bank, Evansville – Acquired by Old National Bank • (2-10-2012) SCB Bank, Shelbyville – Acquired by First Merchants Bank, NA • 24 Bank Failures nationally in 2012 (as of May 18, 2012) Indiana Department of Financial Institutions
Bank Failures Nationally • 2007 3 • 2008 30 • 2009 148 • 2010 157 • 2011 92 Indiana Department of Financial Institutions
Lessons Learned • Concentrations of Credit – Especially CRE • Reliance on non-core funding • Increased balance sheet leverage – lower capital ratios • Out of market lending • Participation interests in out of territory CRE projects • Private label mortgage backed securities • Trust Preferred issues • FNMA/FHLMC Preferred Stock • Liberal underwriting and weak credit risk management Indiana Department of Financial Institutions
Where are we today? • More supervisory focus on large banks – TBTF • SIFI’s, Dodd Frank, CFPB • Agency recognition of importance of community banks • Regulatory burden could drive consolidation • Excess balance sheet liquidity – inadequate loan demand or other satisfactory yielding assets • Maintaining expertise in the compliance area • Economic viability of rural markets • Management and board succession Indiana Department of Financial Institutions
Other Matters: • ALLL – reserve releases (negative provisions) • TAG – expires 12.31.12 • Section 993 A Dodd-Frank – Determination of “Investment Grade” Securities • Stress Testing – Credit, liquidity, etc. Indiana Department of Financial Institutions
Randall L. Rowe 317 232 5852 rrowe@dfi.in.gov J. Deron Thompson 317 453 2175 dthompson@dfi.in.gov Indiana Department of Financial Institutions 30 South Meridian, Suite 300 Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Indiana Department of Financial Institutions