|
Interest Margin Analysis-Shock & Budget Simulation |
Top Previous Next |
|
The Interest Margin Analysis report for Shock and Budget Simulation evaluates changes in net interest margin from last year due to changes in rate versus changes in volume. This provides a very useful analysis to the underlying nature of your interest margin change.
The breakdown of each column item will be explained below:
This Year/Last Year - The period definition for these two columns are set up in the Report Column Design screen. For This Year the relative period is set at 0. Last Year's relative period is set at -12.
Variance - The variance is simply This Year minus Last Year.
Margin due to / Rate & Volume - The best way to describe these two columns is to explain the above report.
Let's look at the Earning Assets section of the report.
There was growth of $24.9 million from the previous year in earning assets.
There was growth of $153,273 from the previous year in earning asset income.
There was a decrease in the earning asset yield of (0.828)% from the previous year because of rates going down. Even though there was an increase in earning assets from the previous year, you can see the yield was lower from the previous year because the decrease in rates. Therefore, the net income is not as high as you would think it should be. What percentage of the net interest margin was attributed to the rate change and what percentage was attributed to the increased volume? There was a decrease in the margin of $(62,753) due to a drop in rates, however, there was an increase in the margin of $216,026.05 due to the increased volume.
The same calculations are done in the liability side of the report.
There is a difference of $159,912, in this year from last year, in the Net Interest Margin. $17,397 of that was due to a change in the rates, $142,515 is due to a change in the bank's volume.
|