Business Credit Essentials - Chapter 2
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Questions and Answers

What is the role of the Credit Risk Management Department in the bank process?

  • To approve loans.
  • To conduct credit analysis. (correct)
  • To generate leads for marketing
  • To manage customer relations.

Which of the following is NOT one of the principles of lending discussed?

  • CAMPARI
  • Compliance to regulations.
  • 5Cs
  • Campbell’s theory (correct)

In what stage is credit information and verification performed?

  • Document submission.
  • Origination (correct)
  • Credit analysis
  • Marketing/Sales leads

What follows the submission of the application form and required documents in the bank process?

<p>Credit information verification. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which department is responsible for the assessment and approval of facilities requested?

<p>Credit Committee. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the acronym CAMPARI stand for in the lending principles?

<p>Character, Ability, Margin, Purpose, Adverse effect, Repayment, Insurance. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which step comes first in the bank credit process?

<p>Marketing/Sales lead generation. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is primarily indicated by the assessment of a borrower's character in lending principles?

<p>The borrower's personal qualities and integrity. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary responsibility of the Credit Officer in lending?

<p>To understand and apply credit principles for sound judgement (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which stage follows a borrower's acceptance of a loan offer?

<p>Disbursement of credit facilities (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What occurs during the advanced stage of loan administration?

<p>Perfection of legal documentations (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a potential outcome if a borrower declines an offer?

<p>Applies for a different loan structure (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which department is responsible for overseeing credit facilities recovery?

<p>Credit Rehabilitation &amp; Recovery Department (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What must borrowers comply with before loan disbursement?

<p>Legal documentation requirements and pre-disbursement conditions (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the result of effectively managing credit risk?

<p>Improved decision-making by Credit Officers (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What risk is involved with every extension of credit facilities?

<p>Risk of borrower’s inability to repay (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary goal of the Principle of Risk Taking in Credit and Lending?

<p>To ensure a strong credit culture and effective management (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which element is NOT typically associated with effective risk management in lending?

<p>Maximizing equity risks for higher returns (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the Principle of Prioritizing the Quality of Credit stress during loan growth?

<p>The careful assessment of loan quality (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which factor is associated with fostering a strong credit culture in a lending institution?

<p>Engendering market confidence (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the Principle of Risk Taking influence the bank's management strategies?

<p>It ensures that risk considerations are integrated into decision-making (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should lenders avoid according to the Principle of Risk Return?

<p>Engaging in excessive equity risks (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which principle emphasizes the need for appropriate structuring of credit facilities?

<p>Principle of Risk Management (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a potential consequence of not adhering to the Principle of Protection in lending?

<p>Higher likelihood of fraud (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the total financial loss for a lender when a loan defaults, given the loan principle of RM1 million and cumulative interest losses of RM100,000 per annum?

<p>RM1.1 million (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How many new loans totaling RM55 million must a lender obtain to cover a loan loss of RM1.1 million with an interest spread of 2% per annum?

<p>50 new loans (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does a higher Loan to Value (LTV) signify in retail lending?

<p>Higher risk for lenders (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is assessing the capital commitment of a company’s owner or shareholder crucial in credit risk evaluation?

<p>It influences the risk of loan default (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What happens when a company's owner has a low capital commitment?

<p>Higher likelihood of walking away from debt (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of lending, how do lenders' returns compare with shareholders' potential earnings?

<p>Lenders receive fixed returns while shareholders can earn unlimited (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary risk associated with a low margin of contribution by a borrower?

<p>Higher chance of loan default during economic downturns (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is one implication of having a debt-to-shareholders' equity ratio that is too high?

<p>Decreased financial stability for the company (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Principles of Lending

The core concepts and strategies used in lending decisions, including the 5Cs (character, capacity, capital, collateral, conditions) and CAMPARI (Cash Flow, Amount, Maturity, Purpose and Interest Rate - Risk factors).

Credit Evaluation

Assessment of the borrower's ability and willingness to repay a loan

Credit Information and Verification

Gathering and confirming information about a borrower's financial status for credit assessment.

Loan and Securities

The types of loans offered and the assets used to secure repayment.

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Credit Analysis

The in-depth examination/evaluation of a loan application based on credit policies and principles of lending.

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5Cs of Credit

A framework used in credit analysis based on a borrower's character, capacity, capital, collateral, and conditions.

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CAMPARI

Framework guiding the assessment of credit risk, looking at critical factors including Cash Flow, Amount, Maturity, Purpose, and Interest Rate.

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Bank Process Insights

An overview of the steps involved in credit processes.

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Credit Risk Management

Managing the risk associated with lending credit facilities.

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Loan Administration

The process of managing a loan from offer to disbursement and beyond.

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Credit Facilities

Extensions of credit offered to borrowers.

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Borrower Compliance

Meeting legal and pre-disbursement conditions by the borrower.

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Legal Documentation

Documents required for a loan, including those perfected by the Solicitor.

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Credit Officer Responsibilities

Applying credit principles during credit evaluation to manage risk.

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Risk Management in Lending

Identifying and mitigating risks that could make a loan vulnerable through lending covenants, terms, and conditions, or structuring the loan.

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Credit Risk Culture

A bank's approach to managing risks in lending, guiding its officers to make informed, responsible decisions with good policies.

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Quality of Credit

Prioritizing the assessment and selection of loans to minimize losses and maintain a healthy loan portfolio.

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Loan Loss Illustration

Example of potential financial impact of a loan default (e.g., RM1 million loan at 10% interest).

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Risk-Return Concept

Lenders should focus on predictable returns instead of high-risk, volatile returns like business owners.

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Loan Growth & Quality

Balancing loan portfolio growth with prioritizing credit quality to reduce risk.

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Corporate Governance

Bank's management and its officers should follow responsible business strategies.

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Fraud Minimization

Credit officers must work to avoid any fraud in lending processes.

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Loan Impairment

The situation where a borrower is unable to repay a loan, leading to a potential financial loss for the lender.

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Total Loan Loss

The total financial loss incurred by a lender due to a loan default, including the principal amount and any accrued interest.

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Loan Asset Quality

The quality of a loan, based on the likelihood of repayment and the risk of default.

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Interest Spread

The difference between the interest rate a bank receives on lending and the interest rate it pays on deposits.

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Proportionate Stake

The principle that lenders should assess the borrower's financial commitment to the business relative to the lender's own investment.

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LTV (Loan to Value)

The ratio of a loan amount to the value of the asset being financed.

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Debts to Shareholders Equity

A financial ratio that measures a company's debt compared to its equity, indicating leverage and financial risk.

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Credit Officer's Role in Proportionate Stake

Credit officers evaluate the borrower's financial commitment to the business, ensuring a proportionate stake to mitigate lending risk.

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Study Notes

Business Credit Essentials - Chapter 2

  • Module Authors: Jasman Tuyon, PhD; Rapheedah Musneh, PhD; Siti Julea Supar; Nurziya Muzzawer
  • Faculty: Faculty of Business and Management
  • University: Universiti Teknologi MARA, Sabah Branch, Kota Kinabalu Campus
  • Course Code: FIN367

Chapter's Outline

  • Principles of Lending (9 Principles): More info
  • Credit Evaluation Framework: The 5Cs Model; The CAMPARI Model; More info
  • Credit Information and Verification: Company documents (credit info); Third Party record/opinions (verification); Warning signals
  • Loan and Securities Documentation: Loan Agreement; Loan Agreement with drawdown conditions; Continuing covenants and credit control; Various Covenants; Property Security (with/without title); Other securities; Guarantee and Indemnity

Principles of Lending

  • Principle of Risk Taking: Effective risk management identification and mitigation of vulnerable risks; lending covenants, terms, and conditions, and structuring of credit facilities.
  • Principle of Prioritizing the Quality of Credit: Pursuing loan growth and account profitability while maintaining loan asset quality; importance of mitigating financial implications of loan impairment. Should extend 50-100 times new credit to compensate for every ringgit of loan losses.
  • Principle of Proportionate Stake: Assess owner/shareholder commitment and only debt creditors for fixed returns on the lending risk. A low capital commitment by shareholder/borrower increases loan default risk during economic hardship.
  • Principle of Pari-Passu: Lender ensures equal footing in security arrangement and credit exposure with other lenders; avoid being a junior creditor during liquidation.
  • Principle of Protection: Negotiating collateral and credit support (e.g., guarantees) in loan structuring; securing adequate cash flow, and ensuring adequate assets to allow lender recovery.
  • Principle of Control: Control over loan usage and sources of repayment, proper structuring, and effective lending covenant monitoring.
  • Principle of Risk Diversification: Diversifying lending portfolio to mitigate concentration risk on any single borrower, group, industry sector, or market segment.
  • Principle of Appropriate Tenure of Financing: Matching loan tenure with borrower's needs to mitigate funding mismatch; control over cash flow to support loan repayment. Longer tenures increase default risk.
  • Principle of Purposeful and Productive Lending: Purposeful business lending consistent with the business; lending for productive assets/activities, and meeting loan repayment.

Credit Evaluation Framework

  • 5Cs Model: Character; Collateral; Capacity; Condition; Capital.
  • CAMPARI Model: Character; Ability to repay; Margin of finance; Purpose; Amount; Repayment terms; Insurance.

Credit Information and Verification

  • Company Documents (Credit Information): Crucial for credit assessment; includes business registration, income tax returns, financial statements.
  • Third Party Record/Opinions (Verification): Information from credit bureaus (e.g., CCRIS) and other sources, including banker's opinions; valuation reports, risk assessment information, etc.
  • Warning Signals: Qualified audit reports, frequent change of offices, court notices of litigation, and non-compliance with regulatory requirements can signal risk. Warning indicators in credit reports like CTOS & CCRIS.

Loan Securities and Documentation

  • Loan Agreement: Sets out contractual and legal relationship; includes structure, conditions precedent, drawdowns, covenants, and compliance monitoring.
  • Loan Facilities: Full description, amounts, interest rates, repayment and security requirements.
  • Conditions Precedent: Conditions for loan availability from the borrower (e.g., board resolutions, disclosure of business arrangements).
  • Conditions for Drawdowns: Specific requirements for each drawdown and borrower consent.
  • Continuing Covenants (Credit Control): These are crucial for ongoing business continuity and maintain discipline to prevent default in loan repayment.
  • Covenants: Financial and general business continuity elements categorized as restrictive and non-restrictive or negative and positive
  • Property Security: Freehold and Leasehold land; legal charges as security over properties with/without title; documentation processes for property with title and without title
  • Other Securities (Collateral): Fixed Deposits, Stocks & Shares, Unit Trust, Insurance Policy, Assets under Hire Purchase Financing, and Debentures
  • Guarantee and Indemnity: Obtaining further credit support; guarantee, indemnity, letter of undertaking from third-party.
  • Guarantees: Legally binding contracts ensuring repayment; involve guarantor, lender, and borrower; guarantees must be provided by a third party.
  • Enforcement of Guarantees: Processes for enforcing guarantee in case of default (legal proceedings).

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This quiz covers the essential principles of lending, credit evaluation frameworks, and documentation involved in loan agreements. Explore models such as the 5Cs and CAMPARI, along with important aspects of credit information and verification. Test your understanding of these crucial concepts in business finance.

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