This document discusses various types of consumer loans. It defines consumer loans as loans given to individuals for personal or household purposes. Consumer loans can be secured by collateral like a home or car, or they can be unsecured. The document then describes different types of secured and unsecured consumer loans such as home loans, vehicle loans, credit cards, and others. It also discusses key terms related to consumer loans like interest rates, loan amounts, repayment periods and more.

1. By : Sanjeeb Sainju

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Loan is referred to a sum of
money borrowed from bank or
financial institution for a
particular period, that requires
repayment along with interest.

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Loan portfolioLoan portfolio
SME LoanSME Loan Consumer LoanConsumer LoanCorporate LoanCorporate Loan

4. Consumer Loan
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Consumer loan means a secured or unsecured loan
given to individual for personal, family, or household
purposes, or for consumable items such as a Home,
Car, Home Appliances, Land, home equity loan, home
equity line of credit, etc.

5. Secured / Unsecured
Depending on the amount to be
borrowed and type of product , the
consumer loans can come in the form of
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6. Secured / Unsecured
Loan backed by collateral is secured loan
whereas credit facility without collateral is
unsecured loan.
Secured Loan : Home Loan/Vehicle Loan
Unsecured Loan : Credit Card
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7. Secured vs Unsecured
Particulars Secured Unsecured
Meaning
The loan which is secured
by an asset is known as a
Secured Loan
Unsecured loan is the
loan in which there is no
asset mortgaged as
security.
Basis Collateral Creditworthiness
Risk of Loss Less High
Tenure Long Short
Right of lender in case
borrower fails to pay
Forfeit the asset. Can sue for the money.

8. Types of Consumer Loan:
Home Loan (Mortgage Loan)
Vehicle Loan
Travel Loan
Education Loan
Social Purpose Loan
Home Appliance Loan
Credit Cards

9. Home Loan (Mortgage Loan)

10. HOME (Mortgage) Loan
A Home (mortgage) loan is a loan product,
secured by the collateral of real estate
property.
The borrower is obliged to pay back with a
predetermined set of payments till
settlement of total loan.
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11. Types of Mortgages
• Fixed rate mortgages
• Adjustable rate mortgages
• Second charge mortgages
• Refinancing
• Reverse mortgages
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12. Government-backed mortgage types
( backed by insurance and or government guarantee )
• FHA Loan
(The Federal Housing Administration)
3.5% down payment
• VA Loans
(The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA)
100% financing
• USDA / RHS Loans
(The United States Department of Agriculture / Rural
Housing Service)
For rural residents
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13. Home Loan (Mortgage Loan)
• To construct a residential house.
• To purchase a House/Apartment
• Renovation/improvement of existing house
• Refinance of existing home loan
Why?

14. Reverse Mortgage (Life Time Mortgage)
• It is available to senior.
• Must be at least 62 years old in United State
• Older senior can receive more money.
• Must pay off exiting mortgage loan from reverse mortgage
proceeds, if any.
• Loan ends after death of the home owner, sell the property,
move out from the property for 12 consecutive months.
• Reverse mortgage can be paid off with the sales proceeds of
home. If the borrower dies the heirs can refinance into
regular mortgage.
• If sales proceeds exceeds loan amount, remaining amount
will be refunded to borrower or their heirs.

16. Hire Purchase Loan
•Loan provided to purchase fixed assets in
installment basis is Hire Purchase Loan
(HP Loan).
•The buyer who has the use of the goods
is not the legal owner during the term of
the hire-purchase contract.
•If the buyer defaults in paying the
installments, the owner may repossess
the goods.

17. For any hire purchase loan the
intended purchase must be
offered as security, specially
vehicle loan

18. Travel Loan
A travel loan is simply a type of Unsecured Personal
Loan that is intended for travel purposes.
It can help cover the costs associated with the
holiday, such as airfares, accommodation, tours and
even new travel accessories.

19. Credit Card
• A credit card is a card issued by a financial company
giving the holder an option to borrow funds, usually
at point of sale
• Credit cards have higher interest rates than most
consumer loans
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20. Types of Credit Card
Store Credit Cards
Store credit cards are intended to promote customer
loyalty.
Approval for store cards may be easier to obtain than
major credit cards. However, many store cards can
only be used for purchases from the retailer that
issued the card.

21. Types of Credit Card
Secured Cards
For consumers with damaged credit, a secured card can provide
a way to make online purchases and eliminate the need to
carry cash.
It is backed by a savings account used as collateral on the credit
available with the card. The major benefit that these cards
provide is the ability to rebuild or establish a credit history
which at some point may allow users to gain unsecured credit
cards or other forms of credit finance

22. Other types of credit card
• Reward Credit Card
• Travel Reward Card
• Student Card
• Prepaid Card

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Credit appraisal tools

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Credit appraisal tools

25. Preliminary Screening
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•Scrutinize customer
•Scrutinize customer requirement
•Scrutinize purpose
•Scrutinize customer repayment capacity
•Scrutinize security / collateral
•Scrutinize other factors

26. Credit Scoring
• Credit scoring is statistical analysis used by
credit bureaus to evaluate individual
worthiness to receive credit.
• The agencies select certain statistical
characteristics found in a person’s credit
payment patterns, analyze them and come up
with a credit score.
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28. Credit Score
• A credit score is a three-digit number ranging
from 300 to 850, with 850 as the highest score
that a borrower can achieve. The higher the
score, the more financially trustworthy a person
is considered to be.
• A credit score plays a key role in a lender's
decision to offer credit.
• Lenders use credit scores to determine who
qualifies for a loan, at what interest rate, and
what credit limits.
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29. Credit Score
A borrower with a low score that is under 600
is not eligible to receive a prime mortgage
loan and receives a referral to a subprime
lender for a subprime mortgage.
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30. Finance Charge
• Total cost of borrowing, including interest
charges, commitment fees, and other
charges paid by the borrower for availing
the loan facility.
- Interest
- Processing fee
- Documentation fee
- Credit Information fee
- Valuation fee
- Late payment fee
- Prepayment fee
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31. The Truth in Lending Act (TILA)
• The Truth in Lending Act (TILA) is
a federal law passed in 1968 to
ensure that consumers are
treated fairly by businesses in
the lending marketplace and are
informed about the true cost of
credit.
• The TILA requires lenders to
disclose credit terms in an easily
understood manner so that
consumers can confidently
comparison shop interest rates
and conditions.
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32. Financing MethodFinancing Method
Financing : 50% to 90% of price of the vehicle or
quotation price.
Tenure : up to 10 years based on model year.
Available for : Either New Vehicle or used vehicle
Valuation : Based on “quotation” provided by vehicle
dealers for new vehicle.
Based on valuation of vehicle done by appointed vehicle
valuator .

33. Creating Charge
• Charge means the right of payment out of a certain
property.
• In a charge, there is no transfer of ownership on
property. It is a right over some tangible asset of the
borrower.
It is a legal transaction as a result of which the
lender acquires certain rights over the property and
the borrower refrains (stop) from dealing with them.
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34. Different Methods for Creating Charge
A charge may be classified as:
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Charg
e
Fixed
Charge
Floating
Charge

35. Fixed charge:
A charge is said to be fixed if it is made
specificallyspecifically to cover definite and ascertained
assets of a permanent nature or assets
capable of being ascertained and defined,
e.g., a charge on land and building or heavy
machinery.
It prevents the loan from dealing with the
property charge without a consent of the
charge holder.
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36. Floating charge:
It is a charge on property which is
constantly changing, e.g., stock. Thus, it is
a charge on the assets of a company in
“General”“General”.
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37. Different Methods for Creating Charge
• There are a number of methods by which
banker can obtain a charge over the
borrower’s property.
• The method used depends on upon.
– The type of property to be charged
– The nature of the advance
– The degree of control over the debtor’s property
required by the banker.
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38. Different Methods for Creating Charge
The common method of charging securities are:
• Lien
• Hypothecation
• Pledge
• Mortgage
• Assignment
• Registration
• Set-off.
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39. Type of
Charge
Is created on Such as
Possession of
the asset
Mortgage
Immovable
Properties
Land & Building Borrower
Pledge
Movable goods
or property
Share Certificates
Gold jewelry
/stocks
Lender
Hypothecation
Movable goods
or property
Plant & Machinery /
Automobiles
Borrower.
Lien Paper security
Shares / Bonds /
Fixed Deposit
Lender
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40. Repayment / Interest servicing
Monthly Basis / EMI
Quarterly Basis / EQI
Repayment based on cash Flow
Ballooning repayment
Bullet repayment
Moratorium / Interest capitalized
Loan Servicing
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