Professional Documents
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General Banking Law of 2000
General Banking Law of 2000
General Banking Law of 2000
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R.A. 8 7 9 1
Declaration of Policy
The State recognizes the vital role of banks in
providing an environment conducive to the sustained
development of the national economy and the
fiduciary nature of banking that requires high
standards of integrity and performance.
Extent t o o w n e r s h i p of n o n - b a n k corporation in a b a n k
XPNs:
1.A universal bank can own up to 1 0 0 % of a thrift bank;
2.A corporation whose shares are listed in the stock
exchange can own up to 6 0 % of the bank;
3.If the corporation is in existence for 1 0 years it can own up
to 6 0 % of the bank; and
4. Under Foreign Bank Liberalization Law (RA 7721), the
Monetary Board m a y authorize foreign banks to operate in the
Philippines.
Definition and Classification of Banks
Classification of B a n k s
Classification of B a n k s
Classification of B a n k s
Quasi-bank
These are entities engaged in the assignment with recourse or
acceptance of deposit substitutes for purposes of relending or
purchasing of receivables borrowing of funds through the
issuance, endorsement or and other obligations (GBL, Sec. 4).
Unlike banks, quasi-banks do not accept deposits. Neither
are funds obtained insured with the PDIC.
Trust Entities
There are entities engaged in trust business that act as trustee
or administer any trust or hold property in trust or on deposit for
the use, benefit, or behalf of others. A bank does not act as a
trustee.
Distinction of banks from other forms
Financial Intermediaries
Persons or entities whose principal functions include the
lending, investing or placement of funds on pieces of evidence
of indebtedness or equity deposited with them, acquired by
them or otherwise coursed through them, either for their own
account or for the account of others.
Deposit Substitutes
It is an alternative form of obtaining funds form the public,
other than deposits, through the issuance, endorsement or
acceptance of debt instruments, for the borrowers own account
of relending or purchasing of receivables and other
obligations.