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Bankowość centralna · 28.12.2000

Federal Reserve Bank Services; Private Sector Adjustment Factor

The Board requests comment on a proposal to modify the method for calculating the private sector adjustment factor (PSAF). The PSAF imputes the costs that would have been incurred and profits that would have been earned had the Federal Reserve Banks' priced services been provided by a private firm. The Monetary Control Act of 1980 (MCA) requires that the Federal Reserve set fees for its services to recover, over the long term, its actual costs of providing the services, as well as these imputed costs and profits. The Board reviews its method for calculating the PSAF periodically to assess whether it is still appropriate in light of the changing environment. Specifically, the Board requests comment on a proposal to modify the current method for imputing debt and equity, to enhance the method for determining the target rate of return on equity, and to continue using the fifty largest bank holding companies' financial data as a proxy for Federal Reserve priced-services activities. If adopted, the changes would be effective for the 2002 PSAF and fees for Federal Reserve priced services.

Source: Federal Register — Federal ReserveOpen original release →