COURSE OBJECTIVES:This course will demystify the treasury department, where staff may appear to speak a different language – using terms like swaps, derivatives, LIBOR, marking-to-market, etc. We will look at their roles and responsibilities, who they interface with and look at some of the traditional treasury techniques. No prior knowledge is assumed and all terminology will be fully explained. A full glossary of terms will be provided.
COURSE CONTENT
Background and Development of Treasury
- Why does an organisation need a treasury department?
- Key internal and external relationships
Roles and Responsibilities in a Corporate Treasury
- Cash management/ forecasting
- FX and interest rate management
- Investing/borrowing
- Control
- Banking relationships
Roles and Responsibilities in a Banking Treasury
- Dependent upon the banks role
- Profit centre
- Service centre
Traditional Treasury Techniques
Borrowing
- Key market interest rates, LIBOR, base, overnight
- Fixed or floating rate finance
- Bonds or equity
- Banks or capital market providers
Investment
- Understanding credit risk
- Risk/reward relationship
- Liquidity vs transferability
- Income or growth
Foreign exchange
- Spot and forward FX rates
- Why currency rates move
- Short and long term influences
Risk management
- What is risk?
- Overview of derivative products - futures, swaps, options
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
If you are new to Treasury or need to work with them on an occasional basis, or just wish to improve you understanding of their activities and the every day working language - this course is for you.
"The course was very well put together, covered everything I expected and more. Excellently worked through by Francesca, overall very impressed."
Would you like this course run in-house? Call us on 0207 566 8207 to find out more
Not quite what you were looking for? Then please see the following closely related course/s:
Accounting Principles for Banking and Treasury StaffEfficient and Effective Treasury ManagementTreasury Management in Housing Associations