• No results found

assist the two stabilization boards in providing financial assistance to credit unions and caisses populaires for the purposes of stabilization; and

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "assist the two stabilization boards in providing financial assistance to credit unions and caisses populaires for the purposes of stabilization; and"

Copied!
11
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)
(2)
(3)

The New Brunswick Credit Union Deposit Insurance Corporation (the Corporation) held its annual meeting on April 19, 2004 at which time its annual report was approved.

Statutory Objectives

The Corporation was established and obtains its mandate and authority under Part XIII of the Credit Unions Act. (Chapter C-32.2) assented to December 11, 1992.

It purposes are to:

establish and maintain a deposit insurance fund;

provide deposit insurance against the loss of part or of all deposits for the benefit of persons having such deposits with credit unions and caisses populaires in New Brunswick;

assist the two stabilization boards in providing financial assistance to credit unions and caisses populaires for the purposes of stabilization; and

minimize the Corporation’s exposure to loss.

Board of Directors

Pursuant to section 229 of the Credit Unions Act, the Board of Directors of the Corporation consists of five directors; four directors appointed from among the directors of each stabilization board, two of who are appointed to the stabilizations boards by the Minister of Justice, and the Superintendent of credit unions.

As of December 31, 2003, the Board of Directors of the Corporation consisted of: Suzanne Bonnell-Burley Q.C.

Superintendent of Credit Unions Chairperson

Dawson Murray

Appointed by the Brunswick Credit Union Federation Stabilization Board Limited Paulette Moore

Ministerial Appointment Donald French

Appointed by l’Office de Stabilisation de la

Fédération des Caisses Populaires Acadiennes Limitée Paul Bourgoin

(4)

Administrative Support

By agreement, the Credit Unions Branch of the Department of Justice provides administrative support to the Corporation. In addition, the Corporation may hire personnel and obtain additional services, when required.

Deposit Protection

The Corporation provides the following deposit insurance coverage:

• a minimum basic coverage of $60,000 for insured deposits on their maturity date (principal and interest combined); and

• separate deposit coverage to a maximum of $60,000 each for joint deposits, trust deposits and deposits held in registered retirement saving plans (RRSPs) and in registered retirement income funds (RRIFs).

The following is an example of the Corporation’s coverage that a member and another member may have with the same credit union:

You

Savings, chequing and term deposits $60,000

Deposits made in trust for another person $60,000

RRSPs $60,000

RRIFs $60,000

Another member

Savings, chequing and term deposits $60,000

Deposits made in trust for another person $60,000

RRSPs $60,000

RRIFs $60,000

Deposits held jointly by both of you

(5)

Not all deposits offered by credit unions are insurable: For example, the Corporation does not insure:

• deposits made or payable in a currency other than Canadian (e.g. accounts in U.S. dollars);

• term deposits with a maturity date of more than five years from the date of the deposit;

• investments in mortgages, stocks and mutual funds;

• investment, membership and other shares capital offered by credit unions.

Amalgamation of credit unions

When two or more credit unions amalgamate, the Corporation continues to guarantee separately the insurable deposits made in each separate credit union until their maturity date.

Subsequent to the amalgamation, new deposits placed by a member at the amalgamated credit union will not be insured while insurable deposits of that member total more than $60,000. If the deposits made with the institutions before the amalgamation total less than $60,000, any new deposits a member makes at the amalgamated credit union will be added to those previous deposits, and the total will be insured to the $60,000 maximum.

Planning session

The Corporation held a planning session in order to further delineates the roles and responsibilities of the Corporation, the stabilization boards and the office of the superintendent in relation to member protection and public interest. At this session, the Corporation recognized the need to inform the public on the deposit insurance protection offered by the Corporation to members of credit unions in New Brunswick.

Deposit Insurance Fund

By trust indentures and other agreements, the Corporation has established a deposit insurance fund in two accounts in trust for the Corporation. The stabilization boards being the trustees for the fund invest and manage the fund in accordance with the approved investment policies of the Corporation.

The Corporation recalculates annually the amount that the Brunswick Credit Union Stabilization Board and l’Office de stabilisation de la Fédération des caisses populaires acadiennes must maintain in the trust fund. The trust fund amount is a function of the systems' total asset size, system risk, market rate risk, and loss experience. The annual calculation can determine that an increase or decrease to the trust fund is necessary. The adjustment depends on the nature of the four above-mentioned components. In 2002, the amount of the trust fund was $1,119,333. The application of the formula for 2003

(6)

FINANCIAL INFORMATION

As at December 31, 2003, the assets of the Corporation totalled $1.2 million. The funding necessary for the Corporation’s operations were obtained from the stabilization boards that have a statutory obligation to provide services that the Corporation may request for its purposes. The Corporation may also levy credit unions and caisses populaires if it so chooses; this has not been necessary since the creation of the Corporation, and does not appear to be required in the foreseeable future.

Credit union and caisse populaire members’ deposit protection is found in three tiers. The first is the credit unions’ and caisse populaires’ legislated equity requirement. The legislated equity requirement for credit unions increased to 5% as of January 31, 2004. The assets of the stabilization boards provide the second tier protection. As at December 31, 2003, the assets of l’Office de stabilization de la Fédération des caisses populaires acadiennes, stood at $ 52.7 million, and the assets of the Brunswick Credit Union Federation Stabilization Board Limited stood at $13.5 million, exclusive of liabilities. Historically, the New Brunswick stabilization boards' assets, in relation to system assets, have been among the highest of the Canadian jurisdictions. The third tier of deposit protection is deposit insurance provided by the Corporation. Credit union and caisse populaire members’ deposits are well protected.

As of December 31, 2003, credit unions and caisses populaires in New Brunswick had holdings of $2.5 billion in deposits, which is an increase of 6.8% compared with the previous year.

Internet Site

The NBCUDIC Internet site at www.gnb.ca/0062/NBCUDIC/index-e.asp provides data about deposit insurance in New Brunswick, the Corporation’s annual report including general information about the mission of the NBCUDIC, deposit guarantees, its administrative structure, and its board of directors.

Profile of member institutions

In order to solicit and accept deposits in New Brunswick, a credit union must be a member of the Corporation and display the official membership sign of the Corporation at the entrance and within each place of business operated by the member credit union.

In addition, a credit union must be a member of the stabilization board established in relation to the federation of which the credit union is a member. There exists two stabilization boards in New Brunswick namely the Brunswick Credit Union Federation Stabilization Board Limited and l’Office de Stabilisation des Caisses Populaires Acadiennes Limitée.

(7)

As of December 31, 2003, there were 56 credit unions and caisses populaires in New Brunswick, 3 less than on the same date last year. The reduction in the number of institutions is explained by the fact that during the year there were 2 amalgamations involving 4 caisses populaires, and 1 dissolution.

Amalgamation

May 1, 2003

Caisse populaire La Vallée Ltée / Valley Credit Union Ltd., resulting from the amalgamation of Caisse populaire Les Chutes Ltée withCaisse populaire La Vallée Ltée / Valley Credit Union Ltd.

December 31, 2003

Caisse populaire République Ltée resulting from the amalgamation of LA CAISSE POPULAIRE DE NOTRE-DAME DES SEPT DOULEURS LIMITEE with Caisse populaire pâte et papier Ltée.

Dissolution

October 28, 2003

(8)

Board of Director’s Report

The financial statements of the New Brunswick Credit Union Deposit Insurance Corporation are the responsibility of the Corporation’s management. This responsibility includes the choice of the appropriate accounting policies in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles in Canada. The Office of the Auditor General of New Brunswick audited the financial statements of the Corporation in accordance with generally accepted auditing principles in Canada, and his auditor’s report shows the nature and extent of this audit and the expression of his opinion.

(9)

Membership information

NBCUDIC members as of December 31 2003

Caisse populaire Acadie Ltée Caisse populaire des Iles Ltée

Caisse populaire Atholville - Val d'Amours Ltée La Caisse Populaire de Kedgwick Limitee La Caisse Populaire de Baie Ste. Anne Ltée Caisse populaire Kent - Beauséjour Ltée Bayview Credit Union Limited Caisse populaire Kent Nord Ltée Beaubear Credit Union, Limited Caisse populaire Kent-Centre Ltée Caisse populaire Beauséjour Ltée Caisse populaire Kent-Sud Ltée

La Caisse Populaire de Beresford Ltee. Caisse populaire La Vallée Ltée / Valley Credit Union Ltd.

Blackville Credit Union Limited Caisse populaire le lien d'or Ltée Capital Credit Union Limited

La Caisse Populaire de Caraquet Ltee. MCADAM CREDIT UNION LIMITED CARLETON PIONEER CREDIT UNION,

LIMITED

Caisse populaire Madawaska Ltée Caisse populaire Chaleur Ltée / Chaleur Credit

Union Ltd Caisse populaire de Memramcook Ltée CHARLOTTE COUNTY CREDIT UNION

LIMITED MONCTON CIVIC CREDIT UNION LIMITED

Caisse populaire de Néguac Ltée

CHURCH RIVER CREDIT UNION LIMITED New Brunswick Teachers' Association Credit Union Limited

Citizens Credit Union Limited LA CAISSE POPULAIRE DE NOTRE DAME DE GRACES LIMITEE

COLLEGE HILL CREDIT UNION LIMITED

Consolidated-Bathurst Credit Union Limited Omista Credit Union Limited

Dalhousie Industrial Credit Union, Limited La Caisse Populaire de Paquetville Limitee Deer Island Credit Union Caisse populaire de la Péninsule Ltée. Caisse populaire Dieppe Ltée Prosper Credit Union Ltd.

Caisse populaire des Fondateurs Ltée Public Service Employees Credit Union Ltd Caisse populaire Haut-Madawaska Ltée Caisse populaire République Ltée

(10)

Caisse populaire Restigouche Est Ltée Caisse populaire Restigouche Ltée ROYAL CREDIT UNION LIMITED THE REXTON CREDIT UNION LIMITED Caisse populaire de Saint-Basile Ltée La Caisse Populaire de Saint-Quentin Ltee. La Caisse Populaire de Sheila Limitee La Caisse Populaire de Shippagan Limitée La Caisse Populaire de St. Sauveur Limitee Caisse populaire Sud-Est Ltée

Caisse populaire de Tracadie Ltée Trico Credit Union Ltd.

(11)

References

Related documents

Currently, National Instruments leads the 5G Test & Measurement market, being “responsible for making the hardware and software for testing and measuring … 5G, … carrier

The corona radiata consists of one or more layers of follicular cells that surround the zona pellucida, the polar body, and the secondary oocyte.. The corona radiata is dispersed

This essay asserts that to effectively degrade and ultimately destroy the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), and to topple the Bashar al-Assad’s regime, the international

Introduce the lesson by summarizing the Japanese folktale studies the day before and asking students if they think American folktales will be similar or different.. Read to

Government to work with the Government of Switzerland, including through the Round Table meetings hosted by State Secretariat for Economic Affairs (SECO) that are set

The projected gains over the years 2000 to 2040 in life and active life expectancies, and expected years of dependency at age 65for males and females, for alternatives I, II, and

National Conference on Technical Vocational Education, Training and Skills Development: A Roadmap for Empowerment (Dec. 2008): Ministry of Human Resource Development, Department