Discover the new world of credit. In this PowerPoint developed for high school students, be introduced to the vocabulary of credit, what it is, and why it is important to maintain a good credit score.
Credit reports contain an individual's credit history and are maintained by three major credit reporting agencies. Lenders report credit transactions to the agencies, who then compile payment history, accounts, public records, and inquiries into a credit report. Both positive and negative credit practices can impact an individual's credit score, which lenders use to evaluate loan risk. Building and managing credit responsibly over time allows individuals to access further credit opportunities.
A credit score is a numerical representation of a person's creditworthiness based on statistical analysis of their credit files and reports. Lenders use credit scores to evaluate lending risk, determine loan qualifications and pricing, and identify the most profitable customers. Credit scoring analyzes past credit behavior according to the 5 C's - character, capacity, capital, collateral, and conditions - to predict loan repayment likelihood.
This document discusses the importance of credit monitoring and outlines the key aspects that should be monitored. It defines credit monitoring as tracking the performance of financing facilities from disbursement to repayment. Effective post-sanction monitoring is essential to evaluate asset performance and health over the loan tenure. Key areas that should be monitored include internal and external factors that could impact repayment, utilization of loans, account conduct, financial covenants, and security coverage. Timely identification of issues through monitoring can help prevent delinquency and write-offs.
Credit monitoring is the ongoing supervision of a loan account to ensure the borrower continues to meet the terms of the loan sanction. It helps maintain asset quality and prevent slippage into NPA status. There are four stages of monitoring - pre-sanction, post-sanction pre-disbursement, during disbursement, and post-disbursement. Regular inspections, financial statement reviews, and verifying end-use of funds are some key monitoring activities. Early warning signs like delays in submission of documents or frequent requests for extensions should trigger corrective actions like discussions with the borrower to resolve issues impacting the business.
This document provides an overview and definitions of various types of loans. It discusses secured and unsecured loans, open-ended and closed-ended loans, and specific loan types like term loans, personal loans, home loans, vehicle loans, student loans, and business loans. Key aspects like collateral, interest rates, repayment terms, and the 4 C's of credit (character, capital, collateral, and capacity) that lenders consider are explained.
A mortgage loan is a loan secured by real property that is used to purchase real estate. The borrower repays the loan over time with interest. Once fully repaid, the borrower owns the property. The mortgage loan process involves pre-qualification, applying, processing, appraisal, underwriting, and closing. Pre-qualification provides an estimate of what the borrower can qualify for without a credit check. Processing requires documents like pay stubs, tax forms, and bank statements. Closing finalizes the loan contract where fees are paid. Mortgages can be fixed rate where the interest and payments stay the same, or adjustable rate where they can change after an initial period.
A personal loan is an unsecured loan that does not require collateral. It has fast approval processes due to less documentation requirements. Personal loans have lower interest rates than credit cards or overdrafts in India. Borrowers can use personal loans for any purpose and repay them through easy equated monthly installments over loan terms that typically range from one to five years. However, personal loans require good credit scores for approval and defaulting can negatively impact credit ratings and incur penalties.
This document discusses credit management and policy. It outlines the key components of a firm's credit policy, including terms of sale, credit analysis, and collection policy. It examines the decision to grant credit by analyzing the risks, costs, expected revenues and probability of repayment. The optimal credit policy balances the incremental cash flows from increased sales with the carrying costs of accounts receivable. Effective credit analysis incorporates financial statements, credit reports, payment history and credit scoring models.
Credit reports contain an individual's credit history and are maintained by three major credit reporting agencies. Lenders report credit transactions to the agencies, who then compile payment history, accounts, public records, and inquiries into a credit report. Both positive and negative credit practices can impact an individual's credit score, which lenders use to evaluate loan risk. Building and managing credit responsibly over time allows individuals to access further credit opportunities.
A credit score is a numerical representation of a person's creditworthiness based on statistical analysis of their credit files and reports. Lenders use credit scores to evaluate lending risk, determine loan qualifications and pricing, and identify the most profitable customers. Credit scoring analyzes past credit behavior according to the 5 C's - character, capacity, capital, collateral, and conditions - to predict loan repayment likelihood.
This document discusses the importance of credit monitoring and outlines the key aspects that should be monitored. It defines credit monitoring as tracking the performance of financing facilities from disbursement to repayment. Effective post-sanction monitoring is essential to evaluate asset performance and health over the loan tenure. Key areas that should be monitored include internal and external factors that could impact repayment, utilization of loans, account conduct, financial covenants, and security coverage. Timely identification of issues through monitoring can help prevent delinquency and write-offs.
Credit monitoring is the ongoing supervision of a loan account to ensure the borrower continues to meet the terms of the loan sanction. It helps maintain asset quality and prevent slippage into NPA status. There are four stages of monitoring - pre-sanction, post-sanction pre-disbursement, during disbursement, and post-disbursement. Regular inspections, financial statement reviews, and verifying end-use of funds are some key monitoring activities. Early warning signs like delays in submission of documents or frequent requests for extensions should trigger corrective actions like discussions with the borrower to resolve issues impacting the business.
This document provides an overview and definitions of various types of loans. It discusses secured and unsecured loans, open-ended and closed-ended loans, and specific loan types like term loans, personal loans, home loans, vehicle loans, student loans, and business loans. Key aspects like collateral, interest rates, repayment terms, and the 4 C's of credit (character, capital, collateral, and capacity) that lenders consider are explained.
A mortgage loan is a loan secured by real property that is used to purchase real estate. The borrower repays the loan over time with interest. Once fully repaid, the borrower owns the property. The mortgage loan process involves pre-qualification, applying, processing, appraisal, underwriting, and closing. Pre-qualification provides an estimate of what the borrower can qualify for without a credit check. Processing requires documents like pay stubs, tax forms, and bank statements. Closing finalizes the loan contract where fees are paid. Mortgages can be fixed rate where the interest and payments stay the same, or adjustable rate where they can change after an initial period.
A personal loan is an unsecured loan that does not require collateral. It has fast approval processes due to less documentation requirements. Personal loans have lower interest rates than credit cards or overdrafts in India. Borrowers can use personal loans for any purpose and repay them through easy equated monthly installments over loan terms that typically range from one to five years. However, personal loans require good credit scores for approval and defaulting can negatively impact credit ratings and incur penalties.
This document discusses credit management and policy. It outlines the key components of a firm's credit policy, including terms of sale, credit analysis, and collection policy. It examines the decision to grant credit by analyzing the risks, costs, expected revenues and probability of repayment. The optimal credit policy balances the incremental cash flows from increased sales with the carrying costs of accounts receivable. Effective credit analysis incorporates financial statements, credit reports, payment history and credit scoring models.
This document discusses credit appraisal systems used by banks. It begins with background on how high levels of non-performing assets (NPAs) can hamper bank operations. It then discusses the differences between credit appraisal and project appraisal, with credit appraisal focusing on a borrower's creditworthiness rather than alternative projects. The document outlines the four pillars of credit assessment as repayment, remuneration, relationship, and reputation. It also discusses the financial and non-financial aspects evaluated in credit appraisal systems as well as features and functionalities of credit appraisal software solutions.
A banking system in which banks provide a wide variety of financial services, including both commercial and investment services.
Universal banking and private banking often coexist, but can exist independently.
Consumer Finance: It is the division of retail banking that deals with lending money to consumers.
The document provides information on establishing and maintaining good credit. It discusses the importance of creditors evaluating a person's ability and willingness to repay debts through their credit rating and the "3 Cs" of character, capacity, and capital. It offers tips for establishing good credit such as taking out small loans and paying all bills on time. It also covers considerations for choosing credit, types of loan sources, and maintaining good financial habits to protect one's credit rating.
Here are the steps to calculate the debt burden ratio:
1. Monthly income before tax: 1500 JD
2. Estimated tax: 20% of 1500 = 300 JD
3. Monthly net income: 1500 - 300 = 1200 JD
4. Monthly debt payments:
- Credit card 1: 50 JD
- Credit card 2: 75 JD
- Car loan: 150 JD
- Total monthly debt payments: 50 + 75 + 150 = 275 JD
5. Debt burden ratio = Total monthly debt payments / Monthly net income
= 275 / 1200
= 23%
Therefore, the debt burden ratio for this applicant is 23%.
The document provides information on credit ratings. It begins by defining credit and explaining what a credit rating is. A credit rating evaluates a debtor's ability to repay debt and the likelihood of default. It is determined by credit rating agencies based on both public and private information. The document then discusses the different types of ratings including sovereign, short term, and corporate credit ratings. It provides details on the rating scales and categories used by major agencies. The benefits of credit ratings for both investors and companies are outlined. Finally, it discusses some leading credit rating agencies globally and domestically in India.
Credit allows individuals to borrow money and pay it back over time, usually with interest. There are various types of credit like credit cards, loans, mortgages, and student loans offered through banks, credit unions, and other financial institutions. While credit provides advantages like convenience and flexibility to make purchases, it also carries costs like interest fees and penalties if not managed responsibly. When applying for credit, lenders will consider an individual's credit history, income, existing debts, and assets to determine if they qualify.
This presentation provides an overview of credit and debit cards. It defines debit cards as allowing direct withdrawal of funds from a customer's bank account for purchases. Credit cards allow cardholders to borrow money for purchases and pay it back later, potentially with interest. The document describes different types of credit and debit cards such as standard, premium, limited purpose, and specialty cards. It also outlines the parties involved in a transaction and how transaction processing works. Finally, it summarizes the key differences between credit and debit cards, such as credit cards being for purchases on credit versus debit cards withdrawing directly from a linked bank account.
Credit cards are plastic cards that allow users to make purchases now and pay for them later. They provide pre-approved credit up to a set limit. To be eligible, one must have a bank account and be deemed creditworthy based on income, assets, and expenses. Credit cards display key information like the card number, expiration date, security features, issuing bank, and signature strip. They are classified based on payment type, user status, validity area, brand affiliation, and issuing institution. Credit cards offer convenience for users and guaranteed payment for merchants, while banks earn revenue from fees. However, they also carry risks like debt, fraud, and theft for users and merchants. Safety tips include signing cards, reporting loss/theft
This document provides an overview of credit risk management practices from a banker's perspective. It discusses the key types of banking risks including credit, market, and operational risk. It describes credit risk measurement techniques such as credit scoring models and models based on stock prices. It also outlines the importance of internal credit risk rating processes and how rating systems can be used for risk-based pricing, portfolio management, and capital allocation. Finally, it discusses lessons learned from bank failures during the financial crisis, including the need for effective liquidity and balance sheet management and stress testing.
Credit analysis is a process used by banks and financial institutions to evaluate potential borrowers. It involves collecting information about the borrower's identity, finances, repayment ability, and integrity. The institution then analyzes the accuracy of the information and makes a decision. Key steps include information collection, verification, and assessing the borrower's character, capacity to repay, capital, business conditions, and available collateral through a 5 C's model. Proper loan documentation and pricing are also important parts of the process.
This document provides an overview of common banking terms and concepts. It discusses the basics of opening deposit accounts like checking and savings accounts, differences between banks and credit unions, account types, interest, online banking safety, and more. The key topics covered include choosing an appropriate financial institution, understanding account features and fees, maintaining good banking habits, and ensuring deposits are insured by agencies like the FDIC or NCUA up to $250,000 per account.
Watch out full video on Youtube. Click on the link below-
https://youtu.be/48r3LhGRX_A
Credit monitoring is the continuous process of reviewing and following loan accounts, asset quality and credit reports to judge the accuracy and standard of loan asset.
Whenever loan is granted to customer, banker is required to ensure that it remains a standard asset and does not turn out to be non-performing asset.
Pre-disbursement Care
Sanction letter shall be issued detailing various terms and conditions on which the loan has been approved.
Acknowledgement letter should be obtained from borrower stating that he/she has well understood and noted the terms of sanction.
Security documents along with acknowledgement letter should be kept aside properly.
Credit report should be reviewed periodically to ensure that there are no adversity causing risk to loan recovery.
Documentation should be done in proper format with all signatures as a part of due diligence.
End use verification to ensure legality of purpose.
Post-disbursement Care
Post-disbursement monitoring involves both onsite monitoring (visiting the unit) and offsite monitoring (scrutiny of records)
OFFSITE MONITORING INVOLVES :-
Study of Quarterly Information System, Monthly Select Operational Data, Cash Budget and Financial Statements
Stock Statement Verification
Scrutiny of the register and bills
Annual report containing director’s report, management discussion analysis, auditor’s report and financial statements
Comparison of actual financials with projected one on the basis of which loan was sanctioned
ONSITE MONITORING INVOLVES :-
Physical verification of stock
Check whether all machinery are working in good condition
Checking of Register Books ( Sales register, Purchase register, Production register, Stock register)
Invoices and utility bills
No. of skilled and unskilled workers in the unit
Thank you for Watching
Subscribe to DevTech Finance
The document discusses different types of loans including secured loans, unsecured loans, open-ended loans, closed-ended loans, personal loans, home loans, vehicle loans, education loans, and more. It explains the key characteristics of each loan type such as whether collateral is required, repayment terms, typical uses, and interest rates. The 4 C's of credit for loans are also summarized as character, capacity, capital, and collateral, which are the main factors lenders consider when approving a loan.
The document discusses the importance of bank lending principles for making sound lending decisions. It outlines several key principles for banks to consider, including the 5 Ps - People, Purpose, Payment, Protection, and Prospects. Major portions of a bank's assets and earnings come from advances/loans, which also carry the greatest credit risk. Following sound lending principles can help ensure loans are given to reliable customers for approved purposes, with adequate collateral and ability to repay, thereby reducing loan defaults and losses.
This document discusses key principles of sound lending for banks. It outlines cardinal principles like liquidity, safety, diversity and profitability. It also describes loan classification criteria, credit investigation process, loan pricing factors, importance of loan supervision and follow up. Security of loans can include mortgages, guarantees or liens. Banks typically require stock statements from business loan customers to monitor inventory levels.
- The document discusses understanding and managing personal credit, including credit reports, credit scores, and proper credit card usage.
- It provides information on obtaining credit reports and credit scores, understanding how credit scores are calculated, and managing credit cards to avoid interest charges and debt.
- The document also reviews how to correct errors on credit reports and opt out of credit card and telemarketing offers to improve credit standing.
Retail banking provides banking services to individual customers through local branches. It offers savings and checking accounts, mortgages, loans, debit/credit cards. Retail banking started in 15th century Europe and expanded through branch networks in the 19th century. Today it is characterized by multiple products and distribution channels for different customer groups. In India, retail banking has grown over 35% in the last 5 years and offers potential in rural areas. It provides secure money management and access to accounts/services through various channels like ATMs, internet and mobile banking.
Retail banking provides basic banking services like checking and savings accounts, CDs, mortgages, and loans directly to consumers rather than large corporations. Today, retail banking is characterized by offering multiple products through multiple channels to serve various customer groups. While retail banking deals with individual customers through branches, corporate banking serves business clients and investment banking handles complex financial deals between large entities.
The SlideShare 101 is a quick start guide if you want to walk through the main features that the platform offers. This will keep getting updated as new features are launched.
The SlideShare 101 replaces the earlier "SlideShare Quick Tour".
SlideShare now has a player specifically designed for infographics. Upload your infographics now and see them take off! Need advice on creating infographics? This presentation includes tips for producing stand-out infographics. Read more about the new SlideShare infographics player here: http://wp.me/p24NNG-2ay
This infographic was designed by Column Five: http://columnfivemedia.com/
This document discusses credit appraisal systems used by banks. It begins with background on how high levels of non-performing assets (NPAs) can hamper bank operations. It then discusses the differences between credit appraisal and project appraisal, with credit appraisal focusing on a borrower's creditworthiness rather than alternative projects. The document outlines the four pillars of credit assessment as repayment, remuneration, relationship, and reputation. It also discusses the financial and non-financial aspects evaluated in credit appraisal systems as well as features and functionalities of credit appraisal software solutions.
A banking system in which banks provide a wide variety of financial services, including both commercial and investment services.
Universal banking and private banking often coexist, but can exist independently.
Consumer Finance: It is the division of retail banking that deals with lending money to consumers.
The document provides information on establishing and maintaining good credit. It discusses the importance of creditors evaluating a person's ability and willingness to repay debts through their credit rating and the "3 Cs" of character, capacity, and capital. It offers tips for establishing good credit such as taking out small loans and paying all bills on time. It also covers considerations for choosing credit, types of loan sources, and maintaining good financial habits to protect one's credit rating.
Here are the steps to calculate the debt burden ratio:
1. Monthly income before tax: 1500 JD
2. Estimated tax: 20% of 1500 = 300 JD
3. Monthly net income: 1500 - 300 = 1200 JD
4. Monthly debt payments:
- Credit card 1: 50 JD
- Credit card 2: 75 JD
- Car loan: 150 JD
- Total monthly debt payments: 50 + 75 + 150 = 275 JD
5. Debt burden ratio = Total monthly debt payments / Monthly net income
= 275 / 1200
= 23%
Therefore, the debt burden ratio for this applicant is 23%.
The document provides information on credit ratings. It begins by defining credit and explaining what a credit rating is. A credit rating evaluates a debtor's ability to repay debt and the likelihood of default. It is determined by credit rating agencies based on both public and private information. The document then discusses the different types of ratings including sovereign, short term, and corporate credit ratings. It provides details on the rating scales and categories used by major agencies. The benefits of credit ratings for both investors and companies are outlined. Finally, it discusses some leading credit rating agencies globally and domestically in India.
Credit allows individuals to borrow money and pay it back over time, usually with interest. There are various types of credit like credit cards, loans, mortgages, and student loans offered through banks, credit unions, and other financial institutions. While credit provides advantages like convenience and flexibility to make purchases, it also carries costs like interest fees and penalties if not managed responsibly. When applying for credit, lenders will consider an individual's credit history, income, existing debts, and assets to determine if they qualify.
This presentation provides an overview of credit and debit cards. It defines debit cards as allowing direct withdrawal of funds from a customer's bank account for purchases. Credit cards allow cardholders to borrow money for purchases and pay it back later, potentially with interest. The document describes different types of credit and debit cards such as standard, premium, limited purpose, and specialty cards. It also outlines the parties involved in a transaction and how transaction processing works. Finally, it summarizes the key differences between credit and debit cards, such as credit cards being for purchases on credit versus debit cards withdrawing directly from a linked bank account.
Credit cards are plastic cards that allow users to make purchases now and pay for them later. They provide pre-approved credit up to a set limit. To be eligible, one must have a bank account and be deemed creditworthy based on income, assets, and expenses. Credit cards display key information like the card number, expiration date, security features, issuing bank, and signature strip. They are classified based on payment type, user status, validity area, brand affiliation, and issuing institution. Credit cards offer convenience for users and guaranteed payment for merchants, while banks earn revenue from fees. However, they also carry risks like debt, fraud, and theft for users and merchants. Safety tips include signing cards, reporting loss/theft
This document provides an overview of credit risk management practices from a banker's perspective. It discusses the key types of banking risks including credit, market, and operational risk. It describes credit risk measurement techniques such as credit scoring models and models based on stock prices. It also outlines the importance of internal credit risk rating processes and how rating systems can be used for risk-based pricing, portfolio management, and capital allocation. Finally, it discusses lessons learned from bank failures during the financial crisis, including the need for effective liquidity and balance sheet management and stress testing.
Credit analysis is a process used by banks and financial institutions to evaluate potential borrowers. It involves collecting information about the borrower's identity, finances, repayment ability, and integrity. The institution then analyzes the accuracy of the information and makes a decision. Key steps include information collection, verification, and assessing the borrower's character, capacity to repay, capital, business conditions, and available collateral through a 5 C's model. Proper loan documentation and pricing are also important parts of the process.
This document provides an overview of common banking terms and concepts. It discusses the basics of opening deposit accounts like checking and savings accounts, differences between banks and credit unions, account types, interest, online banking safety, and more. The key topics covered include choosing an appropriate financial institution, understanding account features and fees, maintaining good banking habits, and ensuring deposits are insured by agencies like the FDIC or NCUA up to $250,000 per account.
Watch out full video on Youtube. Click on the link below-
https://youtu.be/48r3LhGRX_A
Credit monitoring is the continuous process of reviewing and following loan accounts, asset quality and credit reports to judge the accuracy and standard of loan asset.
Whenever loan is granted to customer, banker is required to ensure that it remains a standard asset and does not turn out to be non-performing asset.
Pre-disbursement Care
Sanction letter shall be issued detailing various terms and conditions on which the loan has been approved.
Acknowledgement letter should be obtained from borrower stating that he/she has well understood and noted the terms of sanction.
Security documents along with acknowledgement letter should be kept aside properly.
Credit report should be reviewed periodically to ensure that there are no adversity causing risk to loan recovery.
Documentation should be done in proper format with all signatures as a part of due diligence.
End use verification to ensure legality of purpose.
Post-disbursement Care
Post-disbursement monitoring involves both onsite monitoring (visiting the unit) and offsite monitoring (scrutiny of records)
OFFSITE MONITORING INVOLVES :-
Study of Quarterly Information System, Monthly Select Operational Data, Cash Budget and Financial Statements
Stock Statement Verification
Scrutiny of the register and bills
Annual report containing director’s report, management discussion analysis, auditor’s report and financial statements
Comparison of actual financials with projected one on the basis of which loan was sanctioned
ONSITE MONITORING INVOLVES :-
Physical verification of stock
Check whether all machinery are working in good condition
Checking of Register Books ( Sales register, Purchase register, Production register, Stock register)
Invoices and utility bills
No. of skilled and unskilled workers in the unit
Thank you for Watching
Subscribe to DevTech Finance
The document discusses different types of loans including secured loans, unsecured loans, open-ended loans, closed-ended loans, personal loans, home loans, vehicle loans, education loans, and more. It explains the key characteristics of each loan type such as whether collateral is required, repayment terms, typical uses, and interest rates. The 4 C's of credit for loans are also summarized as character, capacity, capital, and collateral, which are the main factors lenders consider when approving a loan.
The document discusses the importance of bank lending principles for making sound lending decisions. It outlines several key principles for banks to consider, including the 5 Ps - People, Purpose, Payment, Protection, and Prospects. Major portions of a bank's assets and earnings come from advances/loans, which also carry the greatest credit risk. Following sound lending principles can help ensure loans are given to reliable customers for approved purposes, with adequate collateral and ability to repay, thereby reducing loan defaults and losses.
This document discusses key principles of sound lending for banks. It outlines cardinal principles like liquidity, safety, diversity and profitability. It also describes loan classification criteria, credit investigation process, loan pricing factors, importance of loan supervision and follow up. Security of loans can include mortgages, guarantees or liens. Banks typically require stock statements from business loan customers to monitor inventory levels.
- The document discusses understanding and managing personal credit, including credit reports, credit scores, and proper credit card usage.
- It provides information on obtaining credit reports and credit scores, understanding how credit scores are calculated, and managing credit cards to avoid interest charges and debt.
- The document also reviews how to correct errors on credit reports and opt out of credit card and telemarketing offers to improve credit standing.
Retail banking provides banking services to individual customers through local branches. It offers savings and checking accounts, mortgages, loans, debit/credit cards. Retail banking started in 15th century Europe and expanded through branch networks in the 19th century. Today it is characterized by multiple products and distribution channels for different customer groups. In India, retail banking has grown over 35% in the last 5 years and offers potential in rural areas. It provides secure money management and access to accounts/services through various channels like ATMs, internet and mobile banking.
Retail banking provides basic banking services like checking and savings accounts, CDs, mortgages, and loans directly to consumers rather than large corporations. Today, retail banking is characterized by offering multiple products through multiple channels to serve various customer groups. While retail banking deals with individual customers through branches, corporate banking serves business clients and investment banking handles complex financial deals between large entities.
The SlideShare 101 is a quick start guide if you want to walk through the main features that the platform offers. This will keep getting updated as new features are launched.
The SlideShare 101 replaces the earlier "SlideShare Quick Tour".
SlideShare now has a player specifically designed for infographics. Upload your infographics now and see them take off! Need advice on creating infographics? This presentation includes tips for producing stand-out infographics. Read more about the new SlideShare infographics player here: http://wp.me/p24NNG-2ay
This infographic was designed by Column Five: http://columnfivemedia.com/
This document provides tips to avoid common mistakes in PowerPoint presentation design. It identifies the top 5 mistakes as including putting too much information on slides, not using enough visuals, using poor quality or unreadable visuals, having messy slides with poor spacing and alignment, and not properly preparing and practicing the presentation. The document encourages presenters to use fewer words per slide, high quality images and charts, consistent formatting, and to spend significant time crafting an engaging narrative and rehearsing their presentation. It emphasizes that an attractive design is not as important as being an effective storyteller.
This document provides tips for getting more engagement from content published on SlideShare. It recommends beginning with a clear content marketing strategy that identifies target audiences. Content should be optimized for SlideShare by using compelling visuals, headlines, and calls to action. Analytics and search engine optimization techniques can help increase views and shares. SlideShare features like lead generation and access settings help maximize results.
No need to wonder how the best on SlideShare do it. The Masters of SlideShare provides storytelling, design, customization and promotion tips from 13 experts of the form. Learn what it takes to master this type of content marketing yourself.
10 Ways to Win at SlideShare SEO & Presentation OptimizationOneupweb
Thank you, SlideShare, for teaching us that PowerPoint presentations don't have to be a total bore. But in order to tap SlideShare's 60 million global users, you must optimize. Here are 10 quick tips to make your next presentation highly engaging, shareable and well worth the effort.
For more content marketing tips: http://www.oneupweb.com/blog/
Study: The Future of VR, AR and Self-Driving CarsLinkedIn
We asked LinkedIn members worldwide about their levels of interest in the latest wave of technology: whether they’re using wearables, and whether they intend to buy self-driving cars and VR headsets as they become available. We asked them too about their attitudes to technology and to the growing role of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the devices that they use. The answers were fascinating – and in many cases, surprising.
This SlideShare explores the full results of this study, including detailed market-by-market breakdowns of intention levels for each technology – and how attitudes change with age, location and seniority level. If you’re marketing a tech brand – or planning to use VR and wearables to reach a professional audience – then these are insights you won’t want to miss.
How to Make Awesome SlideShares: Tips & TricksSlideShare
Turbocharge your online presence with SlideShare. We provide the best tips and tricks for succeeding on SlideShare. Get ideas for what to upload, tips for designing your deck and more.
This document provides information about Onroad Shop, a financial advisor that helps connect customers with banks and loans. It discusses the types of loans Onroad Shop deals with, including home loans, vehicle loans, business loans, and personal loans. It also outlines the loan application process and documents required for different loan types. Key rules for taking a loan are presented, such as keeping the EMI affordable, maintaining a short loan tenure to reduce interest costs, taking insurance for large loans, and considering switching lenders for better interest rates. Overall loan procedures and Onroad Shop's banking partners are summarized.
The document provides information about credit scores and credit reports. It discusses the top 10 credit mistakes people make, how credit scores are calculated, factors that affect credit scores both positively and negatively, myths about credit repair, and tips for improving one's credit score over time such as making on-time payments, keeping credit utilization low, and maintaining a mix of different credit types.
This document provides an overview of personal credit and credit scores. It defines credit as borrowing money that must be repaid over time, with interest. The benefits of credit include purchasing power and establishing a credit history, while risks include debt, fees, and damage to one's credit if not repaid. The "four C's" that lenders evaluate are credit history, collateral, capacity to repay, and current conditions. It also discusses credit reports, credit scores, responsible credit management, and why maintaining good credit is important.
This document provides information about credit scores and how to improve them. It discusses what factors affect credit scores, such as payment history (35%), amounts owed (30%), length of credit history (15%), new credit (10%) and types of credit used (10%). It recommends ways to boost your score, like always paying bills on time, keeping credit utilization low, paying balances in full each month, and maintaining a variety of older credit accounts. The document also addresses how credit counseling, inquiries and negative information impact credit scores over time.
Understanding Your Credit Report & Score provides information about credit reports, credit scores, and how to positively impact your credit. It explains that credit reports are compiled by three major credit bureaus and include your payment history, accounts, inquiries and public records. Your credit score, or FICO score, is calculated based on your credit report and influences your ability to get loans, credit cards, apartments and more. The article provides tips for building credit, checking your credit report and score, disputing errors, and factors that affect your credit score.
How i raise my credit score from 470 to 780 fico score secretsfreedocdepot
This document provides tips for raising your FICO credit score. It discusses the key factors that affect your score, including payment history (35%), credit utilization (30%), credit history length (15%), credit mix (10%), and recent credit applications (10%). Specific recommendations are made such as paying bills on time, keeping credit utilization below 30%, maintaining old credit accounts, applying for gas or store cards if credit is limited, and disputing any incorrect information on credit reports. Following these strategies focused on positive payment history can help increase a credit score over time. The goal is a score above 700 which is considered good and will provide better access to credit opportunities.
A guide to helping you understand your credit score.
Table of Contents:
Understanding your credit score 1
How much does a low score cost you 2
How are credit scores calculated 3
Cracking the code 7
Improving your credit score 9
Learn the basics of credit in this easy-to-follow, introductory course that includes:
- What credit is and the different types of credit available
- How credit reports and credit scores work and the factors that go into building them
- Common options for building credit
And more!
Click through the slideshare to start your credit-education now.
This document discusses credit and managing personal finances responsibly. It covers key topics like the advantages and disadvantages of using credit, applying for and establishing credit, maintaining a good credit history and credit report, and the consequences of excessive debt. Specific areas covered include different types of credit (credit cards, loans, mortgages), understanding interest rates and fees, building creditworthiness, checking your credit report and score, and the risks of poor credit management.
This document provides an overview of credit and credit cards. It discusses the basics of credit, the advantages and disadvantages of credit cards, credit card terminology, tips for responsible credit card use, and how to build and maintain good credit. Key topics covered include the different types of credit, factors that affect credit scores, how to read credit reports, and steps to take to dispute errors or rebuild poor credit.
The document discusses the process of purchasing a home through a mortgage lender called Fairway. It begins by outlining the benefits of owning a home over renting, as owning allows individuals to build equity over time instead of their monthly payments disappearing as rent. It then walks through the steps involved in the home buying process, including getting pre-qualified, processing the loan, underwriting, pre-closing, and closing. Key aspects of mortgages like principal, interest, taxes, insurance, points, and amortization are also defined.
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This document discusses how mortgage rates and terms can vary greatly between lenders and that some borrowers may qualify for better terms now that could save them thousands. It provides an example showing that on a $200,000, 30-year fixed rate mortgage, the monthly payment for a borrower with a 700 credit score and 6.2% rate would be $1,227, while a borrower with a 620 credit score and 9.4% rate would pay $1,671 per month, a difference of $444 per month or $5,328 per year. It advises readers to check their credit history and score, ask if their mortgage rate is over 7%, and consider refinancing or modifying their loan
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2. Everyone has one, but few know how they got it.
It can move up and down, but never side to side.
If you destroy it, it may destroy you.
You may ignore it, but it never ignores you.
It can be ruined quickly, but may take years to fix.
4. *
Credit
Debt
APR
Term
Fees
is something borrowed, with the understanding that it
will be repaid later.
is the entire amount of money you owe to lenders.
is the total cost to use credit in a year.
is how long you have to repay a loan, often expressed
in months.
are charged to use credit. Examples: Annual Credit
Card Fee, Loan Origination Fee, Over-the-Limit Fee
5. *
Credit
History
Credit
Report
Credit
Score
Universal
Default
Bankruptcy
is a record of your behavior related to borrowing and repaying loans.
is a detailed record of your personal credit and financial transactions.
is a rating used by credit reporting companies to help lenders decide
whether and/or how much credit can be extended to a borrower.
allows a credit card company to increase your interest rate if you
make just one late payment.
is a legal process to get out of debt when you can no longer make all
your required payments. And should only be used as a last resort.
6. *A credit score is a three digit number
calculated from your data-rich credit report
and is one factor used by lenders to determine
your creditworthiness for a mortgage, loan or
credit card.
*Your score can affect whether or not you are
approved as well as what interest rate your are
charged.
Creditkarma.com
*
7. *
*This is a complex algorithm that takes
information from your credit report.
*The higher the number, the lower the
credit risk.
8. *
*FICO stands for Fair Isaac & Company, the
primary company who provides scores to 90% of
the top lenders.
*The FICO scores range from 300-850.
*You have three FICO scores, one for each credit
report provided by Experian,TransUnion &
Equifax.
10. *
* Length of credit history
* Payment history
* Types of credit in use
* Number of times credit was
declined
* Requests for new credit
* Current total debt
11. *
Spending up to the limit on my credit card.
Missing a payment on my credit card.
Paying my cell phone bill 3 days late.
Overdrafting my bank account.
Not paying my cable bill.
Applying for a loan with 5 different banks.
13. *
*If you need a loan, lenders will pull a version of your
credit score.
*They use it to decide if you should be approved, and
also what interest rate they will charge you.
*The better your credit score, the LESS you will be
charged!
14. *
*For example:
*You are purchasing a $20,000 car and want a 5 year loan.
*If your credit score is over 760, your monthly payment could be
$359.
*If your credit score is below 610, if you are approved, your
monthly payment could be $431.
*You could pay $4,320 more for your car if you had a low score!
(And that’s only for a $20,000 loan!)
15. *
*You are purchasing a $250,000 home and want a 30 year loan.
*If your credit score is over 760, your monthly payment could
be $1193.14. (4.025% APR)
*If your credit score is below 650, IF you are approved, your
monthly payment could be $1410.05. (5.481% APR)
*You would pay $78,087.60 more for your home if you had a
low score!
16. *
*How much debt do you have compared to your income?
*Do you pay your bills on time?
*If you keep your debt levels in line with your income and
pay your bills on time you will have a good credit history
and score.
17. *
Installment Credit
•Fixed Payments
•Set period of time to
repay
•Interest rates set or
not.
•Example: Car & Home
loans
Revolving Credit
•No stated payoff time
•Minimum monthly
payments
•Interest rates vary or
not
•Finance charges
•Example: Credit Cards
18. *
*“It Depends.”
*Credit score developers (like FICO) don’t reveal
the exact point deductions.
*The weight of the activity can vary for
different credit histories.
Bankrate.com
19. *
*Consumers have the right to one free credit report
annually, however not to a free credit score.
*More than the score, check the credit report to
make sure all the information is accurate.
*Annualcreditreport.com
20. *
*Everyone makes mistakes.
*Negative information is mostly off of your report after 7 yrs.
*Older information carries less weight, so start making all of
your payments on time, even if you didn’t before.
*It takes a long time to repair a credit score, be patient and
diligent. It will pay off.
21. *Although this sounds like a good solution, if you
EVER need to apply for a loan, this will affect
you negatively.
*No credit can be viewed as similar to bad credit.
*The only way to get the best rates and be
approved when you DO need a loan is to have
credit cards and installment loans with good
payment history.
*
22. *
*Pay your bills on time. Delinquent payments and
collections can have a major negative impact on
your score.
*Keep balances low on credit cards and other
“revolving credit.”
*Avoid applying for new credit unless absolutely
necessary.
23. *
*Pay off debt rather than moving it around. Don’t close
unused cards as a short-term strategy to improve your
credit score.
*Owing the same amount, but having fewer open
accounts may LOWER your score.
*There is NO QUICK FIX in improving a bad credit score.
24.
25. The 3 C’s of Life:
Choices
Chances &
Changes
You must make
a choice to take
a chance
or your life will
never change.
Editor's Notes
Everyone has one, but few know how they got it.
It’s not something you can’t touch, but you can definitely feel it.
It can move up and down, but never side to side.
If you destroy it, it may destroy you.
You may choose to ignore it, but it never ignores you.
It can be ruined quickly, but may take years to fix.
Everyone has one, but few know how they got it.
It’s not something you can’t touch, but you can definitely feel it.
It can move up and down, but never side to side.
If you destroy it, it may destroy you.
You may choose to ignore it, but it never ignores you.
It can be ruined quickly, but may take years to fix.
Everyone has one, but few know how they got it.
It’s not something you can touch, but you can definitely feel it.
It can move up and down, but never side to side.
If you destroy it, it may destroy you.
You may choose to ignore it, but it never ignores you.
It can be ruined quickly, but may take years to fix.
Payment history: (35 percent) -- Your account payment information, including any delinquencies and public records.
Amounts owed: (30 percent) -- How much you owe on your accounts. The amount of available credit you're using on revolving accounts is heavily weighted.
Length of credit history: (15 percent) -- How long ago you opened accounts and time since account activity.
Types of credit used: (10 percent) -- The mix of accounts you have, such as revolving and installment.
New credit: (10 percent) -- Your pursuit of new credit, including credit inquiries and number of recently opened accounts.
Answer: Number of times credit was declined.
Within a scoring model, there's more than one formula used to calculate a score, and each formula is designed for a category of consumers with similar credit profiles. The information in your credit report determines which formula is used. If you are new to credit, for instance, the scoring model will put you into a category for people with young credit histories, and use a scoring formula specific to that group.