The Federal Home Loan Bank System - The Warren Group

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The Federal Home Loan Bank System and its Role in Preparing the Banking Sector for Rising RatesDecember 2015FHLBNY 2015 FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK OF NEW YORK 101 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK, NY 10178 WWW.FHLBNY.COM

Today’s Topic “Bank”» Federal Home Loan Bank (FHLBank) System» Debt Issuance Program» Member Balance Sheet Trends» Member Borrowing Trends» Cautions & ConsiderationsFHLBNY2

FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEMFHLBNY

The Federal Home Loan Bank SystemBEFORE MAY 31, 2015SEATTLEAFTER MAY 31, 2015BOSTONDES MOINESINDIANAPOLISCHICAGOBOSTONDES MOINESNEW YORKINDIANAPOLISCHICAGOPITTSBURGHNEW YORKPITTSBURGHSAN FRANCISCOSAN LANTADALLASFHLBNY SECOND DISTRICTDALLAS» Government Sponsored Enterprise (GSE) created by Congress in 1932 as a result of theGreat Depression and its effects on the housing market» Primary business is extending credit to banks, thrifts, credit unions and insurancecompanies» 11 Federal Home Loan Banks across the United States all registered with the SEC andregulated by the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA)» Each Federal Home Loan Bank is an independent cooperative, owned by its members,who purchase stock in the Federal Home Loan Bank» The total membership as September 30, 2015 was 7,255 institutions» The total Advances to members systemwide as of September 30, 2015 was 591 billionFHLBNY4

FHLBanks Number of MembersThe number of Members in the System accelerated post FIRREA, plateaued and has begun to decline.1997FHLBank System MembershipInsuranceCreditCompanies,Unions, 172589,0008,0007,7777,8778,0118,101 8,121 8,1498,125 8,079 8,176 8,0667,8497,768 7,6997,5047,3837,359Thrif ts, 1,8447,255CommercialBanks, ranceCompanies,346CDFIs, 405,0004,453Credit Unions,1,2994,000CommercialBanks, 4,739Thrif ts, 33,00019893,2175

FHLBanks: Membership ChangesNet Membership Changes by Districtfrom 4Q2008 to (300)(250)(200)(150)(100)(50)0506

Consolidation in the Banking Industry16,000800ChangeEst. ChangeXTotal #InstitutionsINDIANAPOLIS14,000SEATTLE78600NEW YORKCHICAGO15214150077DES MOINES12,000SAN 02004,000LOW # of Transactions2,0001002. Rising operating expenses (technology,regulatory, human resources, etc) andshrinking net interest margins3. Limited access to capital00HIGH # of TransactionsDrivers for financial institutions to sell1. Increased regulatory 2013201420152016201720182019202020212022NET CHANGE IN NUMBER OF BANKS 1990-2022700Number of Institutions Selling Historyby FHLBank Territory (2009-2014)4. Lack of growth opportunities due tointense competition5. Lack of diversified income streams6. Strategic Alliances: expansion into newbusinesses & new markets7. Favorable trading multiples8. Heavy insider ownership and privateequity interest9. Fear of accounting change10. Board dynamics (fatigue, liability, retiringCEO)Source: FDIC - updated on Q2’15FHLBNY7

Startup Banks Have Been Non-Existent1992 – YTD 2015# OF STARTUP BANKS AND THRIFTSNationwide a De novo charter was granted in November 2013.This marks the first De novo charter granted since 0403020100New YorkNew JerseyRemaining DistrictsStartCommunityBank (CT)Bank of Birdin-Hand (PA)1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015»»»»Regulators appear reluctant to approve new chartersRaising capital is challenging with expected returns shrinkingRecovery in the economy has not created demand for new banksRegulators appear to want investors to infuse capital into existing banks versus De novosNationwide includes NY& NJSource: SNL Interactive, De novo StatisticsFHLBNY8

FHLBank System ComparisonComposition by Members1500ThriftsCommercial BanksCredit UnionsInsurance CompaniesCDFIs# OF YKPITAdvances Outstanding by Institution TypeThrifts MILLIONS 100,000Commercial BanksCredit UnionsInsurance CompaniesCDFI 75,000 50,000 25,000 0NYKATLCINDSMPITCHIBOSSFRTOPINDDALSource: FHLBanks’ Office of Finance Q3 2015FHLBNY* Please note that effective May 31, 2015, FHLB Seattle merged with FHLB Des Moines. Prior to that there were 12 FHLB districts.9

712/06 1012/05 10012/04 2012/03 20012/02 30012/01 80012/00 10012/99 90012/98 11012/97 1,00012/96 500BILLIONSFHLBanks Advances 20082009201020112012201320143Q15BILLIONSFederal Home Loan Bank AdvancesFederal Home Loan Bank of New York (FHLBNY)Advances (1995–3Q2015) 90 700 80 600 70 60 50 400 40 30 010

Core Mission Assets Continues toBe a Focal Point With the FHFABalance Sheet by Type of vancesATLMPF/MPPINDTOPMBSDSMOther InvestmentsBOSSFRCHIDALCash and OtherNote: Data as of 3Q2015FHLBNY11

DEBT ISSUANCE PROGRAMFHLBNY

U.S. Based “AAA” Rated InstitutionsS&PMoody'sFitchFinancials Institutions - InsuranceFin. Strength RatingOutlookFin. Strength RatingOutlookFin. Strength RatingOutlookNorthwestern Mutual Life Insurance CoAA StableAaaStableAAAStableNew York Life Insurance CoAA StableAaaStableAAAStableTeachers Ins. and Annuity Assoc. of AmericaAA StableAa1StableAAAStableTIAA-CREF Life Insurance Co.AA StableAa1StableAAAStableUnited Services Automobile AssociationAA StableAaaStableAAAStableFinancial Institutions - BanksLong-Term RatingOutlookLong-Term RatingOutlookLong-Term RatingOutlookDepository Trust Company (The)AA StableAaaStable--Federal National Mortgage AssociationAA StableAaaStableAAAStableFederal Home Loan Mortgage CorpAA StableAaaStableAAAStableFederal Farm Credit BanksAA StableAaaStableAAAStableFederal Home Loan BanksAA StableAaaStable--Federal Home Loan Bank of CincinnatiAA StableAaaStable--Federal Home Loan Bank of DallasAA StableAaaStable--Federal Home Loan Bank of Des MoinesAA StableAaaStable--Federal Home Loan Bank of PittsburghAA StableAaaStable--Federal Home Loan Bank of AtlantaAA StableAaaStableAAAStableFederal Home Loan Bank of BostonAA StableAaaStable--Federal Home Loan Bank of IndianapolisAA StableAaaStable--Federal Home Loan Bank of New YorkAA StableAaaStable--Federal Home Loan Bank of San FranciscoAA StableAaaStable--Federal Home Loan Bank of TopekaAA StableAaaStable--Federal Home Loan Bank of ChicagoAA StableAaaStable----AaaStable--A NegativeAaaNegativeAAAStableResolution Funding Corporation--AaaStable--Student Loan Marketing Association--AaaStable--AA StableAaaStable--Financing CorporationPrivate Export Funding CorporationTennessee Valley AuthorityIndustrial InstitutionsLong-Term RatingOutlookLong-Term RatingOutlookLong-Term RatingOutlookExxon Mobil Corp.AAAStableAaaStableAA StableJohnson & JohnsonAAAStableAaaStableAAAStableMicrosoft Corp.AAAStableAaaStableAA StableFHLBNYData as of 11/30/1513

Strong Presence in Capital MarketsGSE Debt OutstandingTreasury Debt 1,300 09/15YE03YE04 1,200 18YE05YE06 1,100YE07 16 1,000YE08YE09YE10 855 900YE11YE12 800TRILLIONS 700 12YE13YE149/30/15 10 600 8 500 429 415 6 400 4 300 200 2 100 0 0FHLBanksFHLBNYFreddie MacFannie 149/30/15BILLIONS 1414

Total Debt OutstandingTotal debt outstanding reflects advance demand from Members.1,000Globals900797Bullets/TAPs800Floating Rate NotesCallable/StructuredDiscount -728-----------214003002001000YTD Net Change:( in billions)Debt andingSource: FHLBanks Office of Finance – by settlement date – as of 9/30/15. *As of 2Q15FHLBNY15

FHLBank Bond IssuanceInvestor appetite for FHLBank Bonds remain strong both domestically and abroad.Global Bond Investor DistributionBy Geographic Region100%By Investor nagers50%US40%40%30%30%20%20%10%Asia0%2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015FHLBNYCentral 2014201516

FHLBank Bond IssuanceFHLBank Debt spreads to LIBOR continue to improve and spreads to treasury are historically tight.History of Consolidated Obligations against LIBOR1406/29/07 COF Curve3/31/09 COF Curve3/30/12 COF Curve9/30/2015 COF CurveBASIS POINTS1006020-20-60-1001 Month3 Month1 Year2 Year3 Year5 Year7 Year10 Year5Y FHLB Cost of Debt vs. 5Y Treasury6.002.505Y Spread (Right-Axis)5Y Treasury5Y FHLB DebtLinear (5Y FHLB 9/30/119/30/129/30/139/30/140.009/30/1517

Advance RatesAdvance rates are at historic lows and the shape of the Advance Curve is surfacing opportunities.FHLBNY Advance CurveFixed-Rate Advances are at Historic .852.112.02.131.631.911.671.310.750.960.560.760.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.41 0.460.640.45 0.520.31 0.31 0.31 0.31 0.34 0.37765431.411.05New YTD Lows0.58 On 1/14/20151.19 On 10/21/20151.69 On 1/14/20151.18211 Year03 Year5 3.02PERCENTPERCENT3.51Y Adv:3Y Adv:5Y Adv:1W 2W 3W 1M 2M 3M 6M 1Y 2Y 3Y 4Y 5Y 6Y 7Y 8Y 9Y 2Y vs.10Y5/31/124/30/123/31/122Y ht vs.2Y9/30/11PERCENTThe Cost to Extend has .0-2.2-2.4-2.6-2.8-3.0-3.2-3.4

FHLBNY Advances Special OfferingThe FHLBNY is dedicated to meeting the needs of our region’s local lenders. In 2015the FHLBNY has provided members the opportunity to take advantage of reducedrates for long-term advances with our Advance Special Offerings.April 2015 Special OfferingTERM (YR)DISCOUNT TO REGULAR ADVANCE PRICING (BPS)4 to 7-57 to 10-710 and Longer-10November 2015 Special OfferingFHLBNYTERM (YR)DISCOUNT TO REGULAR ADVANCE PRICING (BPS)3-34 to 7-57 to 10-710 or Greater-1019

MEMBER BALANCE SHEET TRENDSFHLBNY

Funding Gap Analysis: 2001- 3Q2015Top 35 Borrowers & All Other BorrowersFunding Gap: All Members 750AssetsRetail Deposits CapitalMarket Share 700 650 600BILLIONS 550 500 450 400 350 300 250 200 150 100All members except Citibank, HSBC Bank USA, Goldman Sachs Bank, Morgan Stanley Private Bank N.A, Insurance Companies, CDFIs, 10-Bs/HFAs, 08200920102011201220132014 3Q201521

Industry-Wide, C&I, CRE, and MultifamilyRepresent a Larger Share of Assets Versus Ten Years AgoBalance Sheet Composition of All FDIC sCRE20%Foreign OfficesMultifamilyConstruction & developmentSingle ource: FDICFHLBNY22

Federal Agencies/GSEs Have Played an Increasingly Significantly Rolein the Residential Mortgage Market (61% of 9.9TR as of Q22015)Residential Mortgage Market 2010Q22011Q32012Q42014Q12015Q20%Depository InstitutionsLife insurance companiesGovernment agencies/GSEsPrivate mortgage conduitsIndividuals and others*Source: Federal Reserve Board of Governors* Other holders include: mortgage companies, REITS, State & Local credit agencies/retirement funds, credit unions and finance companies.FHLBNY23

Members’ Loan GrowthYear-Over-Year Growth In Members’ Total Loans & Leases9.0%BILLIONSTotal Loans & Leases% Growth 4508.0% 4007.0%PERCENTAGE GROWTH 5006.0% 3505.0% 3004.0% 2503.0% 2002.0% 1501.0% 015100% 50090% 45080% 40070% 35060% 30050% 25040% 20030% 15020% 10010% 500%BILLIONSPERCENTMulti-family Loans Is The Fastest Growing Category Of Members’ Loan Portfolio 0200720082009Constr & Land DevCommercial & Industrial LoansFHLBNY2010Total 1-4 Family LoansOther Non-RE Loans20112012Multifamily LoansTotal Loans & Leases (Righ Axis)201320143Q2015Total Comm RE & Farm Loans24

Bank Lending TeamsSUMMARYBank lending teams are experienced teams of bankers that service commercial small to mid-market clients, often in metropolitanareas, as part of an ongoing effort to invest in high-growth areas and deliver a broad range of financial products and services to theirclients. These teams reach out directly to their clients and have a certain amount of autonomy and independence to make decisionsin the field quickly without being mired in bureaucracy. Most teams have expertise in small business lending including multifamily andcommercial real estate. Recently, expertise has expanded into structure finance and asset lending. The size of teams can vary greatlyfrom just a few individuals to 15 or 20. The average team consists of 6 to 10 members.PURPOSE» Provide clients with creative structures and highly personalizedservice» Bring business to the clients: moving away from connotations oforder tracking when business comes to the bank» Increase salesPOSITIVES» Business gets done fast (i.e. can close a loan in 30-60 days)» Teams have large amounts of autonomy and independence» Most decision making can be done in the field and at a local salesoffice» Lending teams report directly to senior management» Convenient for the client (i.e. single point of contact)» Teams have experience, depth, breadth of knowledge, and bringstheir relationships with them to their new bankFHLBNY» Break the hierarchical mold and close loans as fast as possible» Operate on service, not price: These teams do not offer the bestrates, but are growing tremendously because small firms wantthings to get done as soon as possible with the fewest amount ofhasslesNEGATIVES» Poaching: Banks are poaching lending teams of other banks. Thiscould cause the biggest institution to win out the business» This model requires a high concentration of small to mid-sizedbusinesses» This model may reach a saturation point» Local and political atmosphere can impact growth of small to midsized urban businesses depending on rules, taxes, and regulationsimposed. This could cap the amount of lending teams needed» Lending teams may have little or any loyalty to their employers25

Consider PartneringWith Your Local Real Estate AgentsThe FHLBNY conducted a survey of members and realtors to discern whethercollaboration could improve between lenders and real estate agents togenerate more referral business.Tips to Gain Realtor Referral BusinessReal estate agents recommended improvement in several areas to helpincrease their loan referrals:» Increase flexibility in mortgage offerings. Have a diverse product suite, as well asthe ability to work with the borrower to find a mutually-acceptable mortgagesolution. Of course, members will need to do so within their establishedcredit/underwriting and risk management guidelines.» Improve speed of pre-approvals/commitments. Implement organizationalchanges that lead to faster communication back to buyers and their real estateagents.» Add availability in the evenings and on weekends. Employ loan originators who areavailable to assist agents and borrowers during non-business hours — times whenagents and borrowers are most likely to be searching for a home.» Communicate change and value to real estate agents. Use on-site visits and othereducational tools to inform potential customers about your mortgage options,especially after organizational improvements or changes have been made.FHLBNY26

CrowdfundingCrowdfunding is the practice of funding a project or venture by raising smallamounts of money from a large number of people, typically using an internet ndingProblemSolvedIdeaFundedAdviceInformation Online Crowdfunding platforms arepositioned at the intersection to ensureinvestors and entrepreneurs collaborateas well as investFHLBNY27

Crowdfunding Has Exploded!In2010There were There were ral Crowdfunding and Real-Estate Crowdfunding platforms arelaunching at a rapid pace.»Experts agree, Crowdfunding is destined to accelerate, with at least 15additional Real-Estate platforms in pre-launch and many more likelyplanned.»New platforms are emerging quickly, particularly sites serving niche markets.In2015There are e Real-EstateCrowdfunding Sites85Are in the USFHLBNY28

MEMBER BORROWING TRENDSFHLBNY

FHLBNY’s MissionTo advance housing opportunity and local community development bymaximizing the capacity of community-based member-lenders to serve their markets.FHLBNY Lines of BusinessThe four business lines help meet Members’ needs & achieve the FHLBNY Mission.Advance Characteristics:TENOR:» Overnight to 30 yearsTERM:» Fixed-Rate, Floating Rate, Callable, Putable, ForwardStarting, or AmortizingPURPOSE:» Liquidity management» Asset/liability management Transactional micro hedges Balance sheet macro hedges» Minimizing liability costs» Wholesale leveraging» Funding retail loan growth» Prefunding branchesFHLBNY30

Advance TrendsThe growth in member balance sheets and the increased focus on interest rate riskare the main drivers behind member funding preferences.Member Advances OutstandingFHLBNY Advances Issued & Still Outstanding 110 34ALL MEMBERS:76% 32 3162% 30 100Thrifts32%,68CommercialBanks46%, 99 28 26InsuranceCompany19%, 6 90 29 24 80Credit Unions3%, 29BILLIONS102Bs0.01%, 20 70% 18 18 16 14 7045% 13 122012 1017% 28% 8 8 8 60 6 4 LLIONS 22FHLBNY 2 02013201412% 69% 46% 215% 4Thru 9/30/156%6% 3 14%6% 4%6% 8%3% 24% 2% 22.1% 2 2 1.6 2 1 1% 4% 1 1 0.60 0.6 1.14%Due in 11 to 2 Years 2 to 3 Years 3 to 4 Years 4 to 5 YearsYear or Less5 Years &Over31

Advances Outstanding by Type:Our Advance Book is Becoming More DiverseYear-end 2004 through Year-to-date 2015 62 67 59 81100% 103 91 77 67 72 89 97 89 10090% 9080% 8070% 7060% 6050% 50BILLIONSPERCENTAGE BY ADVANCE PRODUCT TYPE 11040% 4030% 3020% 2010%0% Dec-11Dec-12Dec-13Dec-14Sep-15PutableST FixedMT FixedLT FixedFloating RateOvernightRepoCallableFIXCAPOutstanding Amount 032

What is Driving Members’ Need to Borrow?Segmenting our markets to better understand our members’ needs isessential to designing effective products and strategiesUses of FHLBNY Advances»»»»»Liquidity managementAsset/liability management– Transactional micro hedges– Balance sheet macro hedgesWholesale leveragingFunding retail loan growthPrefunding branchesFHLBNY Member SegmentationSIRR Managers9528%Inactive Borrower6018%Leverager103%Types of FHLBNY Advances»Overnight to 30 years»Fixed or floating rate»Amortizing or bullet structure»Forward iquidity Users10029%33

2,000 2,0002,000How Members Use Advances to Fund Their Balance Sheet0024000240 724824 967248 1209672 14412014416819221624026428831233696 168120 192144 216168 240192 264216 288240312264336288360312 36033648Month Month atesFlat Mtg:RatesFlatMtg:RatesDow n 100bpMtg:RatesDow nMtg:Rates100bpDow n 100bpMtg:RatesUp 200bpMtg:RatesUp 200bpUp 200bpMtg:RatesMtg:RatesUp 100bpMtg:RatesUp 100bpUp 100bpMtg:RatesMtg:RatesUp 300bpMtg:RatesUp 300bpUp lanceBalance30 Year FRM Balances in Various Rate 296120144168 192Month2162402642883123363600244872Match FundingIndividual Loans vs. Individual Advances/Deposits96120144168 192Month216240264288312336Pool FundingGroup Loans vs. Group Advances/Deposits(loans typically has similar characteristics i.e. type, collateral & purpose)Advantages» Easy to understand» Easy to track PrepaymentsDisadvantages» Cumbersome portfolio grows » Fund in bulkPredominantly used for Commercial LoansFHLBNYAdvantages» Less tracking requiredDisadvantages» Prepayment assumptions arenot always correctPredominantly used for Residential Loans34360

Prefunding Branch DevelopmentWHAT CAN BE DONE TO REDUCE BRANCHING COSTS?Reduce Operating Construction and Operating Costs» Many institutions are opening smaller branches in aneffort to reduce construction and operating costs.» “New-style” branches— offices that look like retail storesare becoming popular in certain markets.Branch Pre-Funding» An alternative strategy for institutions that are members of the FHLBNY is to useour low-cost advance programs to pre-fund new branches.» Branch pre-funding allows members to obtain wholesale funding atdesired deposit projections rather than waiting for the deposits to materialize.» By borrowing from the FHLBNY you can immediately begin investing themoney that you plan to acquire with your expected new branch deposits.FHLBNY35

Credit ProductsEnhance your strategic flexibility with an FHLBNY credit productOvernight AdvanceFixed-Rate AdvanceFixed-Rate Advance with a LIBOR CapAmortizing AdvanceCallable AdvancePrincipal-Deferred Advance (PDA)Repo AdvancePutable AdvancePutable Advance with Customized StrikeAdjustable Rate Credit (Callable ARCs available as well)Letter of Credit (L/C)/Municipal Letter of Credit (MULOC)FHLBNY36

Fixed-Rate Advance With a LIBOR CapFixed-Rate AdvanceFIXED-RATE ADVANCEWITH A LIBOR CAPLIBOR CapFHLBNYMemberInstitution» The Fixed-Rate with Cap combines a fixed-rate borrowing with an embeddedinterest-rate cap in which the rate remains fixed but may be reduced quarterly if3-Month LIBOR rises above the pre-selected cap (with a floor of zero).» This product provides long-term funding where a member can extend liabilities,lock in spreads and preserve margins.» The feature of the embedded cap will provide additional protection against risingshort-term interest rates by lowering an institution’s cost of funds as rates rise.FHLBNY37

Example: 5 Year Fixed-Rate With Cap 1x MultiplierIn this scenario, the 5-year Fixed-Rate with 1x Cap with a strike of 2.50% would have an initial rate of 1.96%, 17 bps higherthan the regular 5-year bullet advance. This illustration demonstrates that this advance rate would decline in a rising rateenvironment – As indicated below, once 3-Month LIBOR rises and breaches the Cap strike of 2.50% in Q1 of year 4, theFixed-Rate with Cap would reset on quarterly basis, downward a basis point for every basis point 3-Month LIBOR is abovethe cap (floored at zero percent). If 3-Month LIBOR sets below the cap strike, the advance would return to its initial rate of1.96% on the quarterly reset date.3.53 Mo LIBOR Cap3 Mo LIBORRate 1x3PERCENT2.522.50%1.96%1.510.50.32%0Q1Q2Q3Year 1Q4Q1Q2Q3Year 2Q4Q1Q2Q3Year 3Q4Q1Q2Q3Year 4Q4Q1Q2Q3Q4Year 5Scenario as of October 6, 2015FHLBNY38

The Callable AdvanceThe Callable Advance is a Fixed-Rate Advance that gives members the option ofcalling (terminating) the advance on predetermined dates, prior to maturity,without incurring a prepayment fee.BenefitsProduct FeaturesCompetitively pricedMinimum Advance Size: 5 millionFixed-Rate for the life of the advanceMaximum Advance Size: 100 millionNo prepayment fee when called onspecified dateInitial Program Size: 3 billionFinal Maturities Available:3, 5, 7, or 10 yearsBetter cash flow match for fixed-ratemortgages & commercial loans held inportfolioLockout Periods:1, 2, 3, or 5 yearsCall Options:Bermudan (quarterly) orEuropean (one-time)Interest Payment:Quarterly based onActual/360 day countRequired Option Notification:9 business daysTake advantage of downward movementsin interest rates & steep yield curvesGood hedging tool against mortgageprepayment riskWhole loan and security collateral isacceptableFHLBNY39

Community Development ProgramsThe popularity of the CI program has been growing, particularly in the New Jersey region as of late,as Members have placed an emphasis on investing in their communities.TOTAL CI ADVANCES (DAILY AVERAGE)COMMUNITY LENDING PROGRAMSProject specific uses of CIP, UDA & RDA Funds 5,000 4,800Commercial/EconomicDevelopment 4,600Housing 4,400» Equipment Purchase forSmall Business Expansion 4,200 4,000» Debt Refinancing for SmallBusinesses 3,800 3,600 3,200 3,000 2,800 2,60011/8/12 – FHLBNY initiates DisasterRelief Funding program (DRF),designed for Members to assist inrebuilding communities affectedby Superstorm Sandy. FHLBNYallocates 1B in low-cost funding.Program closed 12/31/13. 2,400 2,200» Financing of housingprojects:» Debt Consolidation forSmall Businesses– Property acquisition» Handicapped-AccessibleVans– Permanent financing– Construction» Fire Stations and Trucks– Re-financing» Grocery Stores– Renovation/Rehabilitation» Retail Stores– Home Improvement» Educational Facilities 2,000 1,800» Healthcare Facilities 1,600» Office Buildings 1,400» Daycare Centers 1,200» Origination of single-familymortgages 20155/20156/20157/20158/20159/2015BILLIONS 3,400» Refinancing of single-familymortgagesFHLBNY40

Eligible Uses of Community Lending Program FundsCommunity InvestmentProgram (CIP)» Housing forfamilies/individuals withincomes at 115% or less ofthe area median income» Finance facilities thatbenefit low- and moderateincome households:–Provide services orpermanent jobs forhouseholds with incomesat 80% or less of the areamedian income–Located in neighborhoodswhere at least 51% of thehouseholds have incomesat or below 80% of thearea medianFHLBNYRural DevelopmentAdvance (RDA)» Finance EconomicDevelopment projects thatbenefit individuals orfamilies at or below 115%of the area medianincome–Project being financedmust reside in a location(unit of general localgovernment) with apopulation less than 25,000Urban DevelopmentAdvance (RDA)» Financing for EconomicDevelopment projects thatbenefit individuals orfamilies at or below 100%of the area medianincome–Project being financedmust reside in a location(unit of general localgovernment) with apopulation greater than25,00041

r Dividends Have Been Reliable andExceeded Market Reference RatesFHLBNY Dividend History9.0FHLBNY DividendFHLBNY3 Month LiborFed Funds (Effective Rate)8.07.06.05.04.03.02.01.042

FHLBNY Dividend Returns Have Also ConsistentlyExceeded Those of Other FHLBanksAverage FHLBank Dividend 0%FHLBNY1%2%3%4%5%43

CAUTIONS & CONSIDERATIONSFHLBNY

In General, Members Prefer to MaintainHigher Advance Capacity Levels250100%Collateral Lendable ValueIndebtednessAdvance Capacity90%20080%15060%50%10040%ADVANCE CAPACITYAMOUNT IN 012201320142015*Collateral amounts in billions are after pricing and haircuts.FHLBNY45

FHLBNY Eligible CollateralFHLBNY46

Reduction in the Number of Members on the WatchlistPoints to Improving Financial HealthMembers on Watchlist60Total54CUMEMBERS’ FINANCIAL UPDATEBANKS53 5351504745Earnings: Despite growing loan demand, marginpressure, persists negatively impacting earnings464337373938363534Capital levels: remained strong for the majority ofour members32303024 24 iquidity: On average, loans growing at a slightlyfaster pace than deposits, though membersremain highly liquidAsset quality: steady improvement across theboard ; while credit costs remain elevated actuallosses remain low,102010Q1NUMBER OF MEMBERS4047

FHLBNY Banks’ Credit Rating Trend (1Q2010 – 3Q2015)160LIQUIDITY - 10%1)2)Loans to DepositsLiquid Assets / Liabilities140ASSET QUALITY - 35%Charge Offs / LoansNPLs / Total Loans30-89 PD / Total LoansCAPITAL ADEQUACY - 35%6)7)8)9)Texas RatioLeverage RatioTier 1 RBC RatioTotal RBC RatioEarnings - 20%10)11)12)13)NIMROAROEEfficiencyFHLBNY Credit Score Legend1 - 2Excellent2-3Very Good4-5Average6Special Mention7-10WatchlistFHLBNY120NUMBER OF MEMBERS3)4)5)100806040200 22.01 - 44.01 - 66.01 - 88.01 - 2

fhlbny 2015 federal home loan bank of new york 101 park avenue new york, ny 10178 www.fhlbny.com and its Role in Preparing the Banking Sector for Rising Rates December 2015