This document is a student paper on credit risk management in commercial banks in Palestine. It contains an introduction, literature review, theoretical framework, methodology, and planned subsequent chapters on questionnaire analysis, conclusions, and references. The introduction discusses credit risk as one of the most significant risks faced by banks. The literature review covers previous studies on factors influencing credit decisions and causes of troubled credit. The theoretical framework defines key terms like credit risk and its causes. It also discusses credit risk management and international regulations like Basel II. The methodology indicates the study will use a descriptive analytical approach and questionnaires to gather primary data from commercial banks.
Credit Risk and Profitability of Selected Banks in GhanaSamuel Agyei
This document summarizes a study that examines the relationship between credit risk and profitability of selected banks in Ghana from 2005-2009. The study found that credit risk, as measured by non-performing loan rates, net charge-off rates, and pre-provision profit as a percentage of loans, had a positive and significant relationship with bank profitability in Ghana. This indicates that Ghanaian banks enjoyed high profitability despite high credit risk, contrary to previous studies. The results were attributed to the high lending/interest rates and fees charged by Ghanaian banks. The study also found support for bank size, growth, and capital influencing profitability positively and significantly.
This document discusses credit risk management practices in Bangladeshi banks. It notes that traditionally banks emphasized collateral but now focus more on measuring business risk. Banks are now adopting more sophisticated credit risk assessment techniques using financial analysis to better evaluate borrowers. Guidelines from Bangladesh Bank aim to improve risk management culture and establish standards for credit risk assessment, approval processes, monitoring, and recovery. The document analyzes the evolution of practices from an initial focus on traditional analysis to introducing more formal risk analysis techniques like Lending Risk Analysis and the current Credit Risk Grading system.
The document discusses automating the corporate credit approval process. It describes how the current process is inefficient, involving multiple disparate systems and high operational costs. An automated solution is proposed to streamline the process, improve visibility and control, expedite loan applications, and ensure compliance. The key benefits of the solution include faster credit availability, reduced risks and costs, and an enhanced customer experience.
Measuring Financial Performance Based on Camels Ratingnazmus sakib
This document is a thesis paper submitted by Md. Nazmus Sakib to Dr. Md. Rafiqul Islam in partial fulfillment of an MBA degree from the University of Dhaka. The thesis analyzes the financial performance of five selected commercial banks in Bangladesh based on their CAMELS ratings. It includes an introduction, literature review, theoretical framework of CAMELS ratings, profiles of the selected banks, data analysis and interpretation of CAMELS components, findings and recommendations. The objective is to measure the financial soundness and predict risks of commercial banks using the CAMELS rating system.
Credit risk and profitability of selected banks in ghanaAlexander Decker
This document summarizes a research study that examined the relationship between credit risk and profitability of selected banks in Ghana from 2005-2009. The study found that credit risk indicators like non-performing loan rates and net charge-off rates had a positive and significant relationship with bank profitability in Ghana, contrary to previous studies. This indicates that Ghanaian banks enjoy high profitability despite high credit risk. The results can be attributed to the high lending/interest rates and fees charged by Ghanaian banks. The study also found that bank size, growth, and capitalization positively influence bank profitability as supported by previous research.
Performance evaluation of credit risk management : A Case study on State-owne...Selim Muhammad
This document discusses the performance of credit risk management at state-owned commercial banks in Bangladesh. It aims to assess trends in non-performing loans, identify the causes of non-performing loans, analyze their impact on bank profitability, and recommend ways to reduce non-performing loans. The study finds that poor credit risk management practices have led to high non-performing loan percentages at these banks. Key causes identified include lack of proper loan analysis, approval of loans under political pressure, and weak monitoring and internal controls. High non-performing loans are found to negatively impact bank capital, revenues, and profits. The document recommends strengthening credit risk management guidelines and practices to reduce non-performing loans.
Key learnings of recent AQR & CCAR exercises suggest that some significant moves are required to fulfil market & regulators expectations. In this context, CH&Cie is pleased to share with you the latest developments in implementing stress testing as well as best practices
This document provides an overview of the credit process at banks, outlining the key components and objectives. It discusses the importance of thoroughly analyzing the creditworthiness of borrowers by evaluating their industry, financial condition, management quality, and security. The credit initiation and analysis process is described as beginning with screening prospective customers, collecting data, analyzing risks, and structuring proposed credit facilities to minimize losses while maximizing profit. Key factors to consider include industry dynamics, the borrower's financial statements, management competence and reputation, and collateral liquidation value. A strong credit process focuses on understanding these credit foundations to determine repayment ability and risk.
Credit Risk and Profitability of Selected Banks in GhanaSamuel Agyei
This document summarizes a study that examines the relationship between credit risk and profitability of selected banks in Ghana from 2005-2009. The study found that credit risk, as measured by non-performing loan rates, net charge-off rates, and pre-provision profit as a percentage of loans, had a positive and significant relationship with bank profitability in Ghana. This indicates that Ghanaian banks enjoyed high profitability despite high credit risk, contrary to previous studies. The results were attributed to the high lending/interest rates and fees charged by Ghanaian banks. The study also found support for bank size, growth, and capital influencing profitability positively and significantly.
This document discusses credit risk management practices in Bangladeshi banks. It notes that traditionally banks emphasized collateral but now focus more on measuring business risk. Banks are now adopting more sophisticated credit risk assessment techniques using financial analysis to better evaluate borrowers. Guidelines from Bangladesh Bank aim to improve risk management culture and establish standards for credit risk assessment, approval processes, monitoring, and recovery. The document analyzes the evolution of practices from an initial focus on traditional analysis to introducing more formal risk analysis techniques like Lending Risk Analysis and the current Credit Risk Grading system.
The document discusses automating the corporate credit approval process. It describes how the current process is inefficient, involving multiple disparate systems and high operational costs. An automated solution is proposed to streamline the process, improve visibility and control, expedite loan applications, and ensure compliance. The key benefits of the solution include faster credit availability, reduced risks and costs, and an enhanced customer experience.
Measuring Financial Performance Based on Camels Ratingnazmus sakib
This document is a thesis paper submitted by Md. Nazmus Sakib to Dr. Md. Rafiqul Islam in partial fulfillment of an MBA degree from the University of Dhaka. The thesis analyzes the financial performance of five selected commercial banks in Bangladesh based on their CAMELS ratings. It includes an introduction, literature review, theoretical framework of CAMELS ratings, profiles of the selected banks, data analysis and interpretation of CAMELS components, findings and recommendations. The objective is to measure the financial soundness and predict risks of commercial banks using the CAMELS rating system.
Credit risk and profitability of selected banks in ghanaAlexander Decker
This document summarizes a research study that examined the relationship between credit risk and profitability of selected banks in Ghana from 2005-2009. The study found that credit risk indicators like non-performing loan rates and net charge-off rates had a positive and significant relationship with bank profitability in Ghana, contrary to previous studies. This indicates that Ghanaian banks enjoy high profitability despite high credit risk. The results can be attributed to the high lending/interest rates and fees charged by Ghanaian banks. The study also found that bank size, growth, and capitalization positively influence bank profitability as supported by previous research.
Performance evaluation of credit risk management : A Case study on State-owne...Selim Muhammad
This document discusses the performance of credit risk management at state-owned commercial banks in Bangladesh. It aims to assess trends in non-performing loans, identify the causes of non-performing loans, analyze their impact on bank profitability, and recommend ways to reduce non-performing loans. The study finds that poor credit risk management practices have led to high non-performing loan percentages at these banks. Key causes identified include lack of proper loan analysis, approval of loans under political pressure, and weak monitoring and internal controls. High non-performing loans are found to negatively impact bank capital, revenues, and profits. The document recommends strengthening credit risk management guidelines and practices to reduce non-performing loans.
Key learnings of recent AQR & CCAR exercises suggest that some significant moves are required to fulfil market & regulators expectations. In this context, CH&Cie is pleased to share with you the latest developments in implementing stress testing as well as best practices
This document provides an overview of the credit process at banks, outlining the key components and objectives. It discusses the importance of thoroughly analyzing the creditworthiness of borrowers by evaluating their industry, financial condition, management quality, and security. The credit initiation and analysis process is described as beginning with screening prospective customers, collecting data, analyzing risks, and structuring proposed credit facilities to minimize losses while maximizing profit. Key factors to consider include industry dynamics, the borrower's financial statements, management competence and reputation, and collateral liquidation value. A strong credit process focuses on understanding these credit foundations to determine repayment ability and risk.
Credit default, also known as non-performing loan (NPL), refers to a loan where payments of interest and principal are past due by 90 days or more. There are several causes of credit default in banks, including macroeconomic factors, issues related to lending, business-related problems, and factors related to entrepreneurs. Credit default can lead banks to have efficiency problems, a negative relationship between NPLs and performance, and credit crunch situations. Some remedies for banks include proper risk assessment, motivating loan performers, forming recovery agencies, monitoring collaterals, training staff, and balancing risk and return through investment portfolios.
Writekraft Research and Publications LLP was initially formed, informally, in 2006 by a group of scholars to help fellow students. Gradually, with several dissertations, thesis and assignments receiving acclaim and a good grade, Writekraft was officially founded in 2011 . Since its establishment, Writekraft Research & Publications LLP is Guiding and Mentoring PhD Scholars.
Our Mission
“To provide breakthrough research works to our clients through Perseverant efforts towards creativity and innovation”.
Vision
Writekraft endeavours to be the leading global research and publications company that will fulfil all research needs of our clients. We will achieve this vision through:
Analyzing every customer’s aims, objectives and purpose of research
Using advanced and latest tools and technique of research and analysis
Coordinating and including their own ideas and knowledge
Providing the desired inferences and results of the research
In the past decade, we have successfully assisted students from various universities in India and globally. We at Writekraft Research & Publications LLP head office in Kanpur, India are most trusted and professional Research, Writing, Guidance and Publication Service Provider for PhD. Our services meet all your PhD Admissions, Thesis Preparation and Research Paper Publication needs with highest regards for the quality you prefer.
This project presentation summarizes a comparative analysis of risk management in public sector and private sector banks. The objective is to understand and analyze credit risk, capital adequacy ratios, liquidity ratios, and interest rate risk. A literature review covers definitions of risk and risk management. The research methodology uses primary interviews and secondary data collection. Data analysis compares sources of funds and various risk ratios between public and private banks. Findings indicate higher NPAs and lower capital adequacy ratios in public banks. The conclusion is that effective credit risk management is important for banks to reduce losses and improve returns.
Turn the STRESS in Stress Testing (Bank Loan Portfolios) into an Empowering E...Gateway Asset Management
Sponsored by Gateway Asset Management, this webinar document covers:
> Stress vs. Empowerment
> Primary Regulatory and Accounting Catalysts
> CECL- Current Expected Credit Loss Model/ALLL
> Stress Testing – Loan Portfolios
> Why Prepare for CECL and Stress Testing At The Same Time?
> Life-of-Loan "Base Case" & Stress Testing - Foundation - Building Blocks
> Models – Different sources and levels of sophistication
> Use of Models - Regulatory Guidance
> Why Start Preparing for CECL and Stress Testing Now?
This document presents an analysis of entrepreneur selection by commercial banks in Bangladesh. It discusses the importance of selecting entrepreneurs, selection criteria used by banks, factors that influence entrepreneur behavior, and how banks assess the attractiveness and risk of providing credit to entrepreneurs. The presentation is divided into several sections that cover topics such as the economic theory of entrepreneur selection and performance, innovative ideas for new businesses, and case studies of banks' lending decisions.
Causes of Non-Performing Loan: A Study on State Owned Commercial Bank of Bang...Dhaka university
Research Objectives and Possible Research Questions, Classified Loan, Theories: Ethical theory, Moral Hazard, Political Power, Transaction Cost, Stakeholder, Conceptual framework, Research Position, References and Reviewed Literature
This presentation summarizes an internship report evaluating the credit management performance of NCC Bank Limited's Madambibirhat branch. The objectives were to examine the bank's credit policies, authorities, sector-wise and mode-wise credit disbursement, recovery position, risk management process, and problems. Based on the analysis, recommendations were provided to diversify credit sectors, improve data collection and record keeping, and enhance risk management and recovery processes. In conclusion, the report found that while NCC Bank plays an important economic role, it needs more competitive strategies and policies to improve performance.
Expert Judgement Credit Rating for SME & Commercial CustomersMike Coates
A high-level presentation from GBRW Consulting on some of the key issues relevant to developing and then implementing a sound credit scoring and rating system for Small- to Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs) and commercial banking customers. It focuses on the implementation of an 'expert judgement' approach to credit rating as an alternative to statistical approaches where data is inadequate. It is particularly relevant for emerging market or start-up banks where historical financial statement analysis may be easily accessible or reliable.
This document summarizes the agenda for a seminar on small business credit risk. It discusses recent events affecting credit markets and lenders. It also outlines factors small businesses should consider, such as ensuring sound financial foundations. The document provides an overview of credit assessment tools and partnerships that can help small businesses manage risk. It analyzes current economic conditions and their potential impacts on small business lending.
This research analyzes the trend of non-performing loans (NPLs) in Pakistan's banking system and their impact on bank performance. NPLs have increased significantly in recent years, reaching Rs. 398 billion in 2009 and Rs. 459,840 million by June 2010. High NPLs threaten the banking sector through increased credit, liquidity, and other risks. The research finds that interest rates and discount rates are key drivers of NPL variation. It recommends that banks adopt more efficient loan appraisal techniques based on risk measurement and conventional investment analysis to better control lending. Overall, the high level of NPLs poses serious risks to Pakistan's banking sector and strategies are needed to reduce NPLs.
This document discusses credit risk management in banks. It begins with introducing credit risk and explaining the goals of credit risk management, which include maintaining risk-return discipline and exposure limits. It then describes the credit risk management process, which involves identifying, measuring, monitoring, and controlling credit risk. A key part of this process is the credit rating mechanism, which assesses borrowers' creditworthiness based on various parameters and assigns risk grades. Overall, the document provides a high-level overview of credit risk management in banks and the importance of processes like credit ratings.
This document provides a summary of John Lazcano's expertise and experience in risk analysis and regulatory compliance. It lists his areas of expertise as structured credit, stress testing, validation, compliance, audit, CCAR, regulatory issues, and Dodd-Frank/Basel regulations. It then gives an overview of his background in credit risk analysis and comparative risk assessment across industries. Finally, it outlines his extensive experience in model validation, risk reporting, stress testing, data management, and ensuring regulatory compliance at financial institutions.
A-study-on-Retail-Credit-Risk-and-Fraud-Management-of-Standard-Chartered-Bank(1)Shurid Zaman
This document is an internship report submitted by Shurid Zaman to Independent University, Bangladesh. The report details Shurid's internship at the Retail Clients department of Standard Chartered Bank, focusing on credit risk management and fraud management processes. The report includes sections on SCB's organizational structure, products and services, credit risk management framework, credit approval process, challenges observed, and lessons learned from the internship.
Qualitative Risk Factors: How to Add Objectivity to an Otherwise Subjective Taskvimster
These qualitative adjustments are a challenge because they are inherently subjective in nature. The 2006 Interagency Policy Statement on the ALLL provides little direction on how these determinations should be made, advising only that “management should consider those current qualitative or environmental factors that are likely to cause estimated credit losses as of the evaluation date to differ from the group's historical loss experience.” It further vaguely explains that these determinations are to be “based on a comprehensive, well-documented and consistently applied analysis of its loan portfolio.”
Risk Rating Improvements for the ALLL in Banks and Credit UnionsLibby Bierman
Risk Ratings will play a pivotal role under CECL at banks and credit unions. In this presentation, find out how to improve risk rating systems, including PD/LGD or Probability of Default as well as internal matrices.
This document provides an overview of the 2020 priorities for various financial regulatory bodies that oversee depository institutions and broker dealers. Some common themes across regulators include enhanced focus on cybersecurity, anti-money laundering compliance, LIBOR transition, CECL implementation, and oversight of new technologies. Specific priorities mentioned include risk management, governance, liquidity risk, and credit underwriting practices for depositories, and market integrity, information security, and protection of retail investors for broker dealers.
Delopment and testing of a credit scoring modelMattia Ciprian
1. modeFinance is an Italian company that provides credit rating reports and evaluations of companies' creditworthiness using its own rating methodology called MORE.
2. modeFinance aims to answer everyday questions about companies' real creditworthiness from customers, suppliers, partners, and banks.
3. modeFinance's products help customers monitor their financial portfolios and evaluate the credit risk of companies worldwide. modeFinance has been accepted into The MathWorks Connections Program to further develop its MORE credit rating product.
The document provides an overview of credit scoring and scorecard development. It discusses:
- The objectives of credit scoring in assessing credit risk and forecasting good/bad applicants.
- The types of clients that are categorized for scoring, including good, bad, indeterminate, insufficient, excluded, and rejected.
- The research objectives and challenges in building statistical models to assign risk scores and monitor model performance.
- The research methodology involving data partitioning, variable binning, scorecard modeling using logistic regression, and scorecard evaluation metrics like KS, Gini, and lift.
This presentation was conducted at the 2015 Risk Management Summit, the premier ALLL and stress testing conference. In this session, Tim McPeak, executive risk management consultant at Sageworks, reviewed the key components of qualitative factors, how to justify them, and key data and drivers to review. He also reviewed how to set up a qualitative scoring matrix in order to add consistency to the process.
This document discusses non-performing assets (NPAs) in the Indian banking sector. It defines NPAs as loans that are overdue for over 90 days. Growing NPAs negatively impact banks' profitability, asset quality, and ability to lend. The document analyzes NPA growth rates between 2000-2011 and the effects of high NPAs, which include reduced returns, higher costs of capital, and banks focusing more on recovery than expanding business. It also discusses strategies for managing NPAs, like quick identification, containment, and timely monitoring and assessment of borrowers.
Study on credit risk management of SBI CochiSreelakshmi_S
1. The document discusses credit risk management practices at SBI Kochi from 2013-2014. It provides background on credit risk and outlines key aspects of effective credit risk management like establishing appropriate risk environment, credit risk assessment, and portfolio management.
2. The theoretical background section defines terms like credit, risk, market risk, operational risk, and credit risk. It also discusses contributors to credit risk and key elements of credit risk management.
3. The document discusses credit rating and its use in credit decision making. It provides details on the rating tool used by SBI for assessing creditworthiness of borrowers, especially Small and Medium Enterprises.
Term Paper on Evaluation of Credit Assessment & Risk Grading Management Of ...Janibul Haque
The document appears to be a term paper evaluating the credit assessment and risk grading management of Dutch Bangla Bank Ltd. It includes an introduction, statement of the problem, purpose of the study, objectives of the study, and literature review. The methodology section describes using questionnaires with bank employees and collecting both primary and secondary data. Limitations included confidentiality concerns and time constraints. Qualitative analysis found most officers cited Credit Rating Agency of Bangladesh as the credit rating agency used and that factory visits are usually conducted before loan approval.
Credit default, also known as non-performing loan (NPL), refers to a loan where payments of interest and principal are past due by 90 days or more. There are several causes of credit default in banks, including macroeconomic factors, issues related to lending, business-related problems, and factors related to entrepreneurs. Credit default can lead banks to have efficiency problems, a negative relationship between NPLs and performance, and credit crunch situations. Some remedies for banks include proper risk assessment, motivating loan performers, forming recovery agencies, monitoring collaterals, training staff, and balancing risk and return through investment portfolios.
Writekraft Research and Publications LLP was initially formed, informally, in 2006 by a group of scholars to help fellow students. Gradually, with several dissertations, thesis and assignments receiving acclaim and a good grade, Writekraft was officially founded in 2011 . Since its establishment, Writekraft Research & Publications LLP is Guiding and Mentoring PhD Scholars.
Our Mission
“To provide breakthrough research works to our clients through Perseverant efforts towards creativity and innovation”.
Vision
Writekraft endeavours to be the leading global research and publications company that will fulfil all research needs of our clients. We will achieve this vision through:
Analyzing every customer’s aims, objectives and purpose of research
Using advanced and latest tools and technique of research and analysis
Coordinating and including their own ideas and knowledge
Providing the desired inferences and results of the research
In the past decade, we have successfully assisted students from various universities in India and globally. We at Writekraft Research & Publications LLP head office in Kanpur, India are most trusted and professional Research, Writing, Guidance and Publication Service Provider for PhD. Our services meet all your PhD Admissions, Thesis Preparation and Research Paper Publication needs with highest regards for the quality you prefer.
This project presentation summarizes a comparative analysis of risk management in public sector and private sector banks. The objective is to understand and analyze credit risk, capital adequacy ratios, liquidity ratios, and interest rate risk. A literature review covers definitions of risk and risk management. The research methodology uses primary interviews and secondary data collection. Data analysis compares sources of funds and various risk ratios between public and private banks. Findings indicate higher NPAs and lower capital adequacy ratios in public banks. The conclusion is that effective credit risk management is important for banks to reduce losses and improve returns.
Turn the STRESS in Stress Testing (Bank Loan Portfolios) into an Empowering E...Gateway Asset Management
Sponsored by Gateway Asset Management, this webinar document covers:
> Stress vs. Empowerment
> Primary Regulatory and Accounting Catalysts
> CECL- Current Expected Credit Loss Model/ALLL
> Stress Testing – Loan Portfolios
> Why Prepare for CECL and Stress Testing At The Same Time?
> Life-of-Loan "Base Case" & Stress Testing - Foundation - Building Blocks
> Models – Different sources and levels of sophistication
> Use of Models - Regulatory Guidance
> Why Start Preparing for CECL and Stress Testing Now?
This document presents an analysis of entrepreneur selection by commercial banks in Bangladesh. It discusses the importance of selecting entrepreneurs, selection criteria used by banks, factors that influence entrepreneur behavior, and how banks assess the attractiveness and risk of providing credit to entrepreneurs. The presentation is divided into several sections that cover topics such as the economic theory of entrepreneur selection and performance, innovative ideas for new businesses, and case studies of banks' lending decisions.
Causes of Non-Performing Loan: A Study on State Owned Commercial Bank of Bang...Dhaka university
Research Objectives and Possible Research Questions, Classified Loan, Theories: Ethical theory, Moral Hazard, Political Power, Transaction Cost, Stakeholder, Conceptual framework, Research Position, References and Reviewed Literature
This presentation summarizes an internship report evaluating the credit management performance of NCC Bank Limited's Madambibirhat branch. The objectives were to examine the bank's credit policies, authorities, sector-wise and mode-wise credit disbursement, recovery position, risk management process, and problems. Based on the analysis, recommendations were provided to diversify credit sectors, improve data collection and record keeping, and enhance risk management and recovery processes. In conclusion, the report found that while NCC Bank plays an important economic role, it needs more competitive strategies and policies to improve performance.
Expert Judgement Credit Rating for SME & Commercial CustomersMike Coates
A high-level presentation from GBRW Consulting on some of the key issues relevant to developing and then implementing a sound credit scoring and rating system for Small- to Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs) and commercial banking customers. It focuses on the implementation of an 'expert judgement' approach to credit rating as an alternative to statistical approaches where data is inadequate. It is particularly relevant for emerging market or start-up banks where historical financial statement analysis may be easily accessible or reliable.
This document summarizes the agenda for a seminar on small business credit risk. It discusses recent events affecting credit markets and lenders. It also outlines factors small businesses should consider, such as ensuring sound financial foundations. The document provides an overview of credit assessment tools and partnerships that can help small businesses manage risk. It analyzes current economic conditions and their potential impacts on small business lending.
This research analyzes the trend of non-performing loans (NPLs) in Pakistan's banking system and their impact on bank performance. NPLs have increased significantly in recent years, reaching Rs. 398 billion in 2009 and Rs. 459,840 million by June 2010. High NPLs threaten the banking sector through increased credit, liquidity, and other risks. The research finds that interest rates and discount rates are key drivers of NPL variation. It recommends that banks adopt more efficient loan appraisal techniques based on risk measurement and conventional investment analysis to better control lending. Overall, the high level of NPLs poses serious risks to Pakistan's banking sector and strategies are needed to reduce NPLs.
This document discusses credit risk management in banks. It begins with introducing credit risk and explaining the goals of credit risk management, which include maintaining risk-return discipline and exposure limits. It then describes the credit risk management process, which involves identifying, measuring, monitoring, and controlling credit risk. A key part of this process is the credit rating mechanism, which assesses borrowers' creditworthiness based on various parameters and assigns risk grades. Overall, the document provides a high-level overview of credit risk management in banks and the importance of processes like credit ratings.
This document provides a summary of John Lazcano's expertise and experience in risk analysis and regulatory compliance. It lists his areas of expertise as structured credit, stress testing, validation, compliance, audit, CCAR, regulatory issues, and Dodd-Frank/Basel regulations. It then gives an overview of his background in credit risk analysis and comparative risk assessment across industries. Finally, it outlines his extensive experience in model validation, risk reporting, stress testing, data management, and ensuring regulatory compliance at financial institutions.
A-study-on-Retail-Credit-Risk-and-Fraud-Management-of-Standard-Chartered-Bank(1)Shurid Zaman
This document is an internship report submitted by Shurid Zaman to Independent University, Bangladesh. The report details Shurid's internship at the Retail Clients department of Standard Chartered Bank, focusing on credit risk management and fraud management processes. The report includes sections on SCB's organizational structure, products and services, credit risk management framework, credit approval process, challenges observed, and lessons learned from the internship.
Qualitative Risk Factors: How to Add Objectivity to an Otherwise Subjective Taskvimster
These qualitative adjustments are a challenge because they are inherently subjective in nature. The 2006 Interagency Policy Statement on the ALLL provides little direction on how these determinations should be made, advising only that “management should consider those current qualitative or environmental factors that are likely to cause estimated credit losses as of the evaluation date to differ from the group's historical loss experience.” It further vaguely explains that these determinations are to be “based on a comprehensive, well-documented and consistently applied analysis of its loan portfolio.”
Risk Rating Improvements for the ALLL in Banks and Credit UnionsLibby Bierman
Risk Ratings will play a pivotal role under CECL at banks and credit unions. In this presentation, find out how to improve risk rating systems, including PD/LGD or Probability of Default as well as internal matrices.
This document provides an overview of the 2020 priorities for various financial regulatory bodies that oversee depository institutions and broker dealers. Some common themes across regulators include enhanced focus on cybersecurity, anti-money laundering compliance, LIBOR transition, CECL implementation, and oversight of new technologies. Specific priorities mentioned include risk management, governance, liquidity risk, and credit underwriting practices for depositories, and market integrity, information security, and protection of retail investors for broker dealers.
Delopment and testing of a credit scoring modelMattia Ciprian
1. modeFinance is an Italian company that provides credit rating reports and evaluations of companies' creditworthiness using its own rating methodology called MORE.
2. modeFinance aims to answer everyday questions about companies' real creditworthiness from customers, suppliers, partners, and banks.
3. modeFinance's products help customers monitor their financial portfolios and evaluate the credit risk of companies worldwide. modeFinance has been accepted into The MathWorks Connections Program to further develop its MORE credit rating product.
The document provides an overview of credit scoring and scorecard development. It discusses:
- The objectives of credit scoring in assessing credit risk and forecasting good/bad applicants.
- The types of clients that are categorized for scoring, including good, bad, indeterminate, insufficient, excluded, and rejected.
- The research objectives and challenges in building statistical models to assign risk scores and monitor model performance.
- The research methodology involving data partitioning, variable binning, scorecard modeling using logistic regression, and scorecard evaluation metrics like KS, Gini, and lift.
This presentation was conducted at the 2015 Risk Management Summit, the premier ALLL and stress testing conference. In this session, Tim McPeak, executive risk management consultant at Sageworks, reviewed the key components of qualitative factors, how to justify them, and key data and drivers to review. He also reviewed how to set up a qualitative scoring matrix in order to add consistency to the process.
This document discusses non-performing assets (NPAs) in the Indian banking sector. It defines NPAs as loans that are overdue for over 90 days. Growing NPAs negatively impact banks' profitability, asset quality, and ability to lend. The document analyzes NPA growth rates between 2000-2011 and the effects of high NPAs, which include reduced returns, higher costs of capital, and banks focusing more on recovery than expanding business. It also discusses strategies for managing NPAs, like quick identification, containment, and timely monitoring and assessment of borrowers.
Study on credit risk management of SBI CochiSreelakshmi_S
1. The document discusses credit risk management practices at SBI Kochi from 2013-2014. It provides background on credit risk and outlines key aspects of effective credit risk management like establishing appropriate risk environment, credit risk assessment, and portfolio management.
2. The theoretical background section defines terms like credit, risk, market risk, operational risk, and credit risk. It also discusses contributors to credit risk and key elements of credit risk management.
3. The document discusses credit rating and its use in credit decision making. It provides details on the rating tool used by SBI for assessing creditworthiness of borrowers, especially Small and Medium Enterprises.
Term Paper on Evaluation of Credit Assessment & Risk Grading Management Of ...Janibul Haque
The document appears to be a term paper evaluating the credit assessment and risk grading management of Dutch Bangla Bank Ltd. It includes an introduction, statement of the problem, purpose of the study, objectives of the study, and literature review. The methodology section describes using questionnaires with bank employees and collecting both primary and secondary data. Limitations included confidentiality concerns and time constraints. Qualitative analysis found most officers cited Credit Rating Agency of Bangladesh as the credit rating agency used and that factory visits are usually conducted before loan approval.
Assessment of Credit Risk Management System in Ethiopian Bankinginventionjournals
The main objective of this study is to assess credit risk management system in Ethiopian banking industry of some private and government commercial banks. Selection of banks for the study was done based on two criteria; it involves only government and private commercial banks and two those banks that operate during the period 1999-2014. Seven commercial banks out of eighteen banks operating at 2000 G.C are selected. These banks are Commercial Bank of Ethiopia, Awash International Bank S.C, Dashen Bank S.C, Bank of Abyssinia S.C, Wegagen Bank S.C, United Bank S.C and NIB International Bank S.C. From these seven commercial banks with so many branches nationwide, it can be difficult to be managed by the researcher due to time and resource constraints. Therefore, the researcher purposely limits in selecting banks at the head office. In this study, the researcher will utilize purposive sampling technique in order to select participants of the study. For the purpose of this study, both primary and secondary data is used. Primary data is collected through questionnaires distributed to respondents that involve professional working in the banks such as Department Managers and Senior Officers working on loan processing. Finding of this study will assist in forwarding recommendations to improve the problems the present credit management situation prevailing in the banking sector in Ethiopia by assessing commercial banks credit management activity. In addition to this, based on the implication of the research findings, the research also recommended areas for future research.
Assessment of Credit Risk Management System in Ethiopian Bankinginventionjournals
The main objective of this study is to assess credit risk management system in Ethiopian banking industry of some private and government commercial banks. Selection of banks for the study was done based on two criteria; it involves only government and private commercial banks and two those banks that operate during the period 1999-2014. Seven commercial banks out of eighteen banks operating at 2000 G.C are selected. These banks are Commercial Bank of Ethiopia, Awash International Bank S.C, Dashen Bank S.C, Bank of Abyssinia S.C, Wegagen Bank S.C, United Bank S.C and NIB International Bank S.C. From these seven commercial banks with so many branches nationwide, it can be difficult to be managed by the researcher due to time and resource constraints. Therefore, the researcher purposely limits in selecting banks at the head office. In this study, the researcher will utilize purposive sampling technique in order to select participants of the study. For the purpose of this study, both primary and secondary data is used. Primary data is collected through questionnaires distributed to respondents that involve professional working in the banks such as Department Managers and Senior Officers working on loan processing. Finding of this study will assist in forwarding recommendations to improve the problems the present credit management situation prevailing in the banking sector in Ethiopia by assessing commercial banks credit management activity. In addition to this, based on the implication of the research findings, the research also recommended areas for future research.
This document provides a final project report on credit risk management in banks. The report contains 12 chapters that discuss topics such as the importance of credit risk assessment, credit risk modeling, data collection, and model validation. The report finds that banks need sophisticated systems to quantify and manage credit risk across business lines. It evaluates traditional credit risk measurement approaches like expert systems and discusses the need for banks to have strong management information systems and analytical techniques to measure credit risk. The report aims to provide an accurate and comprehensive framework for estimating credit risk to help banks quantify capital needs to support risk-taking activities.
This document provides an overview and background of risk management practices at Janata Bank Limited (JBL) in Bangladesh. It discusses JBL's organizational structure, products/services, and risk management guidelines. The objectives of the report are to evaluate JBL's risk management framework, identify the types of risks it faces, and provide recommendations. Data will be collected through interviews and file reviews during a 3-month internship at JBL's Chawk Bazar branch. The report will analyze JBL's risk identification, mitigation and reporting processes, and assess whether its risk management system is effective. Limitations include lack of access to all internal data and quantitative analysis experience.
This document provides information about an internship report submitted by Nishat Tasnim to their supervisor Ummahani Akter on the credit risk management system of National Bank Limited. The report includes an introduction, organization profile of National Bank Limited, analysis of their financial performance from 2011-2015, overview of credit risk and its management, and National Bank Limited's approach to credit risk management. It also discusses their credit policy, risk assessment process, credit approval process, monitoring, and recovery. The document aims to analyze National Bank Limited's credit risk management system based on information from their website and annual reports.
This report summarizes the credit risk management system of National Bank Limited (NBL) in Bangladesh. It provides background on NBL, including its vision, mission, management structure, products and financial performance from 2011-2015. The report then discusses credit risk and NBL's credit risk management policies, including its credit guidelines, risk assessment process, credit approval process, and credit recovery procedures. It analyzes NBL's credit portfolio mix and risk management strategies. Finally, the report provides recommendations to strengthen NBL's credit risk management and concludes with key findings.
An Analysis of Factors Influencing Customer Creditworthiness in the Banking S...Dr. Amarjeet Singh
This research is based on Bahraini bankers’ perception on the factors influencing customer creditworthiness in the banking sector of Kingdom of Bahrain. We consider that the research was done in the Kingdom of Bahrain which has a growing banking industry. To enhance the whole procedure of the creditworthiness, it is vital for an employer to understand the most important factors influencing customer creditworthiness. The purpose of the study was to investigate the factors influencing customers creditworthiness in the banking industry. The creditworthiness can be assessed through qualitative factors, quantitative factors and risk factors. The research was conducted through a survey, using the questionnaire as the research instrument. The respondents of the study are employees of banks across the Kingdom dealing with creditworthiness. The statistical tools used in the study are Multiple Regression Analyses and weighted mean. The researcher has found that there is significant relationship between all three factors and creditworthiness, and they don’t equally influence the creditworthiness. The research provides recommendations to banks in assessing the creditworthiness. The researcher recommended that employees must use the most effective methods such as credit scoring to conduct the analysis of creditworthiness in order to make effective decisions. Moreover, the researcher recommended that analysts should take into considerations the most effective factors in the analysis process and they must not neglect other.
The Royal Bank of Scotland is one of the oldest banks in the UK, founded in 1727. It provides banking and financial services globally through divisions like Global Banking & Markets, Corporate Banking, Retail, Wealth Management, Ulster Bank and Citizens. The bank employs over 137,000 people worldwide and had $38.8 billion in revenue. Philip Hampton serves as the Chairman of the Board of RBS.
This document summarizes a research study that assessed the effect of client appraisal on the efficiency of microfinance banks in Adamawa State, Nigeria. The study found that client appraisal, which involves evaluating customers based on factors like character, capacity, collateral, capital, and condition, has a positive effect on the efficiency and productivity of microfinance banks. Specifically, effective client appraisal allows microfinance banks to better understand customer creditworthiness, minimize loan defaults and losses, and improve overall financial performance. The study concluded that client appraisal is an important part of effective credit management that can help microfinance banks operate efficiently and profitably.
Proposed topic of the res an emperical analysis on interest rate risk managem...tesfatsion tefera
Risk is defined as anything that can create hindrances in the way of achievement of certain objectives. It can be because of either internal factors or external factors, depending upon the type of risk that exists within a particular situation. Exposure to that risk can make a situation more critical. A better way to deal with such a situation; is to take certain proactive measures to identify any kind of risk that can result in undesirable outcomes. In simple terms, it can be said that managing a risk in advance is far better than waiting for its occurrence. Risk Management is a measure that is used for identifying, analyzing and then responding to a particular risk. It is a process that is continuous in nature and a helpful tool in decision making process. According to the Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE), Risk Management is not just used for ensuring the reduction of the probability of bad happenings but it also covers the increase in likeliness of occurring good things. A model called “Prospect Theory” states that a person is more likely to take on the risk than to suffer a sure loss.
This document discusses risk management practices in the Indian banking system and supervision by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). It provides an overview of the types of risks banks face, including credit, market, and operational risks. The document also summarizes several academic studies that have examined relationships between macroeconomic variables, bank performance, and risk. Overall, the document analyzes current risk management practices of banks in India as directed by RBI guidelines and regulations.
Risk management in banking a study with reference to state bank of india sbi aIAEME Publication
This document discusses risk management in banking with a focus on credit risk management practices at State Bank of India (SBI) and its associates. It provides an overview of SBI and its subsidiaries, and discusses how SBI has implemented the Basel accords on capital adequacy requirements and approaches credit risk measurement. The document analyzes trends in non-performing assets and capital adequacy ratios at SBI from 2007-2008 to 2012-2013 to assess its risk management practices.
This document provides an internship report on the credit risk management of Best Capital Services Limited in Jaipur, India. It begins with an acknowledgment section thanking various individuals and organizations for their support and contributions. It then includes an executive summary that overviews the report's objectives, methodology, findings on the company's credit processes and risk management procedures, and recommendations. The document also contains sections on the organization's profile, credit risk management principles and tools, an analysis of the company's loan portfolio, and a SWOT analysis. In under 3 sentences, this internship report examines the credit risk management practices of an Indian financial services company and provides recommendations based on the author's analysis during their internship.
This document examines the determinants of commercial bank profitability in Nigeria from 2000-2013 using panel data regression. It finds that asset quality, management efficiency, and economic growth are statistically significant determinants of profitability. Asset quality, in particular, is highly significant, concluding that credit risk is a major determinant of bank profitability. The study aims to assist bank regulators and managers in Nigeria to better understand factors influencing profitability and improve policies. It reviews theories and prior empirical research on determinants of bank profitability, such as capital adequacy, asset composition, regulation, and ownership structure.
1 efficacy-of-credit-risk-management and profitabilityMisker Bizuayehu
This document is a research paper that examines the efficacy of credit risk management on bank performance in Nigeria using Union Bank PLC from 2006-2010 as a case study. The author aims to determine if credit risk affects bank profitability and examine the relationship between interest income and bad debt. Secondary data is used and analyzed using time series, trend, correlation and regression analyses. The study concludes that credit risk negatively impacts Union Bank's performance and high interest income requires effective credit risk management and prudent lending practices. It recommends regularly reviewing loans to assess risk levels and ensuring collateral for loans.
Credit Analysis and Risk Management of Standard Bank LimitedAriful Saimon
An Internship Report
On
“Credit Analysis and Risk Management of Standard Bank Limited”
Submitted to:
Mrs. Tanbina Tabassum
Assistant Professor
Department of Finance
Faculty of Business Studies
Premier University, Chittagong.
Submitted by:
Md. Shahadat Hossain
ID: 1502220802160
Major: Finance
Program: MBA (1 year), Batch: 22nd
Premier University
Date of Submission:
1. Elemental Economics - Introduction to mining.pdfNeal Brewster
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Independent Study - College of Wooster Research (2023-2024) FDI, Culture, Glo...AntoniaOwensDetwiler
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
BONKMILLON Unleashes Its Bonkers Potential on Solana.pdfcoingabbar
Introducing BONKMILLON - The Most Bonkers Meme Coin Yet
Let's be real for a second – the world of meme coins can feel like a bit of a circus at times. Every other day, there's a new token promising to take you "to the moon" or offering some groundbreaking utility that'll change the game forever. But how many of them actually deliver on that hype?
Abhay Bhutada, the Managing Director of Poonawalla Fincorp Limited, is an accomplished leader with over 15 years of experience in commercial and retail lending. A Qualified Chartered Accountant, he has been pivotal in leveraging technology to enhance financial services. Starting his career at Bank of India, he later founded TAB Capital Limited and co-founded Poonawalla Finance Private Limited, emphasizing digital lending. Under his leadership, Poonawalla Fincorp achieved a 'AAA' credit rating, integrating acquisitions and emphasizing corporate governance. Actively involved in industry forums and CSR initiatives, Abhay has been recognized with awards like "Young Entrepreneur of India 2017" and "40 under 40 Most Influential Leader for 2020-21." Personally, he values mindfulness, enjoys gardening, yoga, and sees every day as an opportunity for growth and improvement.
OJP data from firms like Vicinity Jobs have emerged as a complement to traditional sources of labour demand data, such as the Job Vacancy and Wages Survey (JVWS). Ibrahim Abuallail, PhD Candidate, University of Ottawa, presented research relating to bias in OJPs and a proposed approach to effectively adjust OJP data to complement existing official data (such as from the JVWS) and improve the measurement of labour demand.
How Does CRISIL Evaluate Lenders in India for Credit RatingsShaheen Kumar
CRISIL evaluates lenders in India by analyzing financial performance, loan portfolio quality, risk management practices, capital adequacy, market position, and adherence to regulatory requirements. This comprehensive assessment ensures a thorough evaluation of creditworthiness and financial strength. Each criterion is meticulously examined to provide credible and reliable ratings.
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My seminar
1. Faculty of Business & Economics
"Finance and Banking Department”
Seminar Title:
Credit Risk of Commercial Banks in Palestine-
Ramallah
Prepared by :Razan Shahwan
Student Number: 21211365
Supervisor: Dr. Mohammed Bayyoud
2nd Semster
2016
1
2. TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPTERONE:Introduction…………………………………………….4
1.1. Introduction…………………………………………………………………………...5
1.2. Problem Statement…………………………………………………………………....6
1.3. Objectives of the Study……………………………………………………………….6
1.4. Questions of the Study .………………………………………………………………6
1.5. Methodology of the Study…………………………………………………………….6
CHAPTERTWO: LiteratureReview & Theoretical Framework…………7
2.1 Literature Review…………………………………………………………………….8
2.2 Theoretical Framework………………………………………………………………20
-Credit Risk……………………………………………………………………………...20
-The Causes of Credit Risk……………………………………………………………...21
-The Granting of Credit Risk Criteria…………………………………………………...22
-Factors Affecting the Decision Making Credit………………………………………...26
-Methods to avoid or Control Credit Risk in Commercials Banks……………………..28
-Credit Risk Management……………………………………………………………….29
-International Laws for the Management of Credit Risk “Basel II”………………...….30
CHAPTERTHREE:Methodology………………………………………...32
3.1. The study population and sample……………………………………………………..33
3.2. Method and tool collection study…………………………………………………….33
3.3. The Design of The questionnaires………………………………………………….....33
3.4. Statistics Distributions of the Questionnaires………………………………………...34
CHAPTERFOUR:QuestionnairesAnalysis……………………………..……36
CHAPTERFIVE:Conclusionsand Recommendations………………….64
Conclusions……………………………………………………………………………….65
Recommendations………………………………………………………………………...67
CHAPTERSIX:References………………………………………………………..68
APPENDEC:Questionnaire……………………………………………………….71
2
3. Abstract:
This study aims to recognize the credit risk management methodology in the commercial banks in
Palestine, to clarify the criteria for the granting of credit, and to find out the relationship between
credit risk management and financial performance of commercial banks. In this research the
descriptive analytical method has been used, and the search population was formed of banks
operating in Palestine. A questionnaire has been distributed on the research sample to gather the
primary data, while the secondary data has been collected from books, journals, articles, web sites
and annual report. After the analysis of the questionnaire, several conclusions were found. First,
the banks depend primarily on collateral and guarantees. Secondly, the lack of capital adequacy is
the most important challenge that affects the effectiveness of credit risk management. Therefore,
based on the importance of credit risk management in increasing financial performance of a bank,
it has been concluded that there is a positive relationship between credit risk management and the
bank’s profitability. Depending on these conclusions it is recommended for banks to pay more
attention to the purpose of providing credit facilities to the clients and to the client’s ability to
repay the loan and its interest. Thus, they should not only rely on collaterals or guarantees
provided, but pay more attention to training credit facilities department staff so they can do their
job effectively. Since the role of the credit facility in the development of effective credit risk
management is notable in leading the bank to increase its profitability and achieve its goal.
3
5. 1.1. Introduction
Banks today are the largest financial institutions around the world, with branches throughout
everyone’s life. There are differentiations between types of banks. And much of this differentiation
rests in the products and services that banks offer. For instance, commercial banks hold deposits,
gathering them together as loans (granting credit), operating payments mechanism, etc. Through
these services, the bank is exposed to different types of risks which affect the performance and
activity of these banks. As we know that the primary goal of the banking management is to
maximize the shareholders’ wealth, so in achieving this goal banks’ managers should assess the
cash flows and the assumed risks as a result of directing its financial resources in different areas.
There is no doubt that the process of granting credit is one of the most important service provided
by the banks and that because of their importance to the improvement of profitability indicators
and the ability to achieve the goals of the banks, therefore banks keen to encourage grants credit,
but there are several variables lead to make the process of granting credit accompanied by risks,
and not the Palestinian environment apart from this risk, on the contrary, that political and
economic conditions have worked and declining development indicators to make grants credit
process associated risks from all sides and parties like through the risks associated with client’s or
through the risks associated with the conditions and the external environment.
In order for banks to overcome and manage the risks surrounding them effectively, they need to
study these risks and have the knowledge to address their different types, such as: credit risk,
interest rate risk, liquidity risk, market risk and foreign exchange risk.
Credit risk is one of the most significant risks that banks face, considering that granting credit is
one of the main sources of income in commercial banks. Therefore, the management of the risk
related to that credit affects the profitability of the banks. Credit risk is most simply defined as the
potential that a bank borrower or counterparty will fail to meet its obligations in accordance with
agreed terms.
The process of credit risk management comprises the fundamental steps of risk identification, risk
analysis and assessment, risk audit monitoring, and risk treatment or control. The effective
management of credit risk is a critical component of a comprehensive approach to risk
management and essential to the long-term success of any banking organization.
5
1.2. Problem Statement:
6. On one hand, this study examines the criteria and factors for the granting of credit of commercial
banks in Palestine. On the other hand, it explains the challenges that face those banks when
implementing the policies and regulations issued by the Palestinian Monetary Authority and study
the methods which will be develop credit risk management in the commercial banks.
1.3. Objectivesof the study:
To recognize the credit risk management methodology in the commercial banks in
Palestine.
To clarify the criteria for the granting of credit.
To explain the policies and strategies adopted by banks to face credit risk.
To identify the impact of international conventions like “Basel II” in credit risk
management.
To find out problems faced by credit risk managers.
To find out the relationship between credit risk management and financial performance of
commercial banks.
1.4. Questionsof the study:
What are the factors affecting the decision-making credit?
What affects the development of credit risk management?
Does the credit risk management effect on banks’ financial performance?
What is the role of the regulatory authority in the banks required to provide a framework
for credit risk management, and evaluation of policies and procedures of banks?
1.5. Methodology of the study:
In this research the descriptive analytical method has been used, in addition to a questionnaire
that has been distributed on the commercial banks operating in the Palestinian territories to
gather primary data. As for the secondary data, books, journals, articles, web sites and annual
reports formed the ground for this study.
6
8. Literature review:
1. The study of Khaled Kahlout and EssamBuhaisi (2007) on “Factors influencing the extent
of thecredit officials reliance on financial analysis in the rationalization of credit decision:
An Empirical Study on banks operating in Palestine” aimed to identify the extent to which
the commercial banks operating in Palestine depend on financial analysis as a tool to
rationalize the credit decision, to acknowledge the factors that affect it,and to create a plan
to resolve the problems when using financial analysis in decision-making credit. The
researcher used descriptive analysis model in this study, to describe the relationship
between the information available, using the financial analysis, and the use of this
information when deciding the granting of credit. The researcher found through this study
that the majority of credit analysts have not received training courses in the field of
financial analysis, which leads to weakness evident in the decision to grant credit, and
evident in the degree of reliance on the financial analysis as it increases once the credits
audited, as the attached financial information of the report of the auditor proves. The
researcher recommended the need for increased attention to financial analysis by increasing
the capacity of the staff of credit through continuous training, the need to rely on financial
analysis in the first instance, and not to focus on collateral when making a credit decision.
8
9. 2. The study of Muffeed Al-Thaher, Islam Abdel-Jawad and Burhan Omar (2007) of
“Troubled Credit Determinants at the Palestinian Banks” aimed to find out the main
reasons that lead to debt trouble in the Palestinian banks. The researcher used the
descriptive approach, where a questionnaire was designed and distributed to a random
sample of department facilities officials in banks operating in Palestine, and a group of
customers who are facing the situation of troubling. In order for the researcher to analyze
the results, SPSS program was used. The study showed that inadequate credit study, the
lack of information, and low customer follow-up after the grant of the facilities are the
main causes of default on credit policy. The researcher recommended banks working in the
territory of the Palestinian Authority to increase their interest credit studies and rely on
accurate and reliable information.
9
10. 3. The study of Ali Sahin and Bahia Sabah (2011) of “The impact of risk management on the
degree of security in the Palestinian banking system” aimed to find out the role of financial
analysis to predict the degree of safety in commercial banks operating in Palestine, and of
the risks facing the performance of banks operating in Palestine. The study sample consists
of 12 banks which published its financial statements for the financial period from 1997 to
2008. The researcher showed that providing the necessary liquidity for banks rates is one
of the basic goals of the bank management to be able to meet its financial obligations when
due, and that of the most important factors leading to bank failures is high risk rates in the
credit facilities, troubled by banks to their customers. The researcher recommended the
need for an integrated and effective risk management framework in each bank, so that it
covers all risks that might be exposed to the need for the bank to deal with the
administration to develop banking risk management.
10
11. 4. The study of Felix Sabeza, Jaya Shukla and Gaurav Bajpai (2015) on “Assessing Credit
Risk Management Practices and Performance of Commercial Banks in Rwanda (2011-
2013)” aimed to find out the relationship between credit risk management and financial
performance of BPR Ltd, to examine whether credit risk management is applied by BPR
Ltd and to find out problems faced by credit risk managers of BPR Ltd in Managing credit
risk. The source of data for this study comprised both primary and secondary sources of
information. Primary were collected using the various data collecting tools such as
questionnaires, and interviews. As for secondary data, the researcher explored the available
sources such as books, journals, and the internet. The data required is both qualitative and
quantitative. The findings showed that there is a relationship between credit risk
management and profitability of commercial banks in Rwanda specifically BPR Ltd. It was
also concluded that although credit risk management is a major determinant of banks’
profitability, there are many other factors which have a direct influence on BPR Ltd’s
financial performance, so BPR Ltd must put measure to deal with them. The research
recommended that BPR Ltd should review and improve its credit policy, and adjust it to
Rwandan market and context and BPR Ltd should provide continuous training and updates
to its staffs.
11
12. 5. The study of Kosmas Njanike (2009) on “The impact of effective credit risk management
on bank survival” aimed to find out how did the failure of effectively managing credit risk
lead to banks’ failure in the Zimbabwe Banking crisis of 2004, what other factors led to
bank failures in Zimbabwe, and what are the components of an effective credit risk
management system. The researcher chose the survey as the appropriate research design
for the study, and as such, questionnaires and interviews were used as research instruments.
A sample of 10 commercial banks randomly chosen was used in this analysis. The results
obtained from the research clearly support that poor credit risk management contributed to
a greater extent to the bank failures in Zimbabwe. Therefore effective credit risk
management is important in banks and allows them to improve their performance and
prevent bank distress.
12
13. 6. The study of RaadMozibLalon (2015) on “Credit Risk Management (CRM) Practices in
Commercial Banks of Bangladesh: “A Study on Basic Bank Ltd.” aimed to examine how
bank of Bangladesh especially “Basic Bank Ltd” is efficient in practicing credit risk
management throughout its operation. The study is a descriptive research that requires
some analysis on the efficient management of bank’s credit risk as well as the concepts on
how the CRM affect banks profitability. The researcher use secondary source of
information based on official website, and annual report of Basic bank. The researcher
conducted the relevant analysis of data consisting of both statistical analysis, and financial
analysis. The results of the study showed that the importance of credit risk management
for banking is huge because banks and other financial institutions make profit from their
credit spending. Therefore, it is very important for banks and other financial institution to
manage credit risk because effective CRM helps to increase the present and future financial
performance of a bank.
13
14. 7. The study of Ms. Sujeewa Kodithuwakku (2015) “Impact of Credit Risk Management on
the Performance of Commercial Banks in Sri Lanka” aimed to identify the impact of credit
risk management on the performance of the commercial banks in Sri Lanka. For this study
the researcher used both primary and secondary data to investigate the impact of credit risk
management on performance of Commercial Banks. The primary data was mainly
collected through an interview. The relevant authorities were interviewed personally in
order to have their thoughts on the problems and solutions. The secondary data was
obtained from various sources such as Annual Reports of the selected commercial banks,
relevant articles, books, and magazines…etc. The panel data of a five year period from
2009 to 2013 from the selected banks were used to examine the relationship between credit
risk and performances. The results verify the objective of the study, which claims that
better credit risk management results in better bank performances. The research findings
indicate that the banks should ensure the establishment of an efficient credit risk
management framework. Therefore, the study recommended the banks to implement
effective tools and techniques to reduce the credit risk.
14
15. 8. The study of Ravi Poudel (2012) “The impact of credit risk management on financial
performance of commercial banks in Nepal” aimed to establish the impact of credit risk
management on financial performance of banks in Nepal, and to establish impact of default
rate on bank financial performance. The research design used for the study was a
descriptive research design. The population of interest was the thirty one banks that operate
in Nepal, as the study covered the period from 2001 to 2011. Secondary data was used for
the study, as the data was analyzed by calculating the profitability for each year within the
period of study using the profitability. Further, the ratio was analyzed using SPSS program.
The result of the study showed that credit risk management is an important predictor of
bank financial performance. Thus success of bank performance depends on risk
management. Among the risk management indicators, default rate management is the
single most important predictor of the bank performance. The researcher advised to put
more emphasis on risk management in order to reduce risk on loans and achieve maximum
performance, the banks need to allocate more funds to default rate management, and to try
maintaining optimum level of capital adequacy only.
15
16. 9. The study of Proshenjit Ghosh and Md. Ariful Islam (2014) “Credit Risk Management: An
Empirical Study on BRAC Bank Ltd” aimed to find out areas which are required to
minimize risks associated with each lending process. The research’s problem is to examine
the relationship of credit risk with credit monitoring, reliability and assurance factor in
context of BRAC Bank in Bangladesh. For the purpose of the research, the researcher
designed a descriptive co-relational study to assess whether there is any correlation among
the variables. Further information used to prepare this report was collected from both
primary and secondary sources. Primary data collected from the employees through
personal interviews conducted using questionnaires and Informal discussion with the banks
staff. On the other hand, the secondary sources were taken from Annual report of BBL,
Auditors report of BBL and different publications and journals regarding banking activities
and policies. Based on findings of the study, there is a significant relationship of credit risk
with credit monitoring, reliability and assurance factor in context of BRAC Bank in
Bangladesh.
16
17. 10. The study of Sam Hakim and Simon Neaime (1998) “Performance and credit risk in
banking: A comparative study for Egypt and Lebanon” aimed to investigate the
performance and risk in two countries, Egypt and Lebanon. The study data consists of
annual observations on 43 Lebanese banks and 62 Egyptian Banks between 1993 and 1999.
For Lebanon, the data was obtained from Bilan Banques. In the case of Egypt, the data was
provided from the Egyptian Central Bank. A panel data estimation technique is adopted;
which allowed the researcher to perform statistical analysis. The results show that return
on equity in banking is a direct and an increasing function of the bank’s lending activities
of Lebanon and Egypt. Regarding country specific effects, the researcher finds a strong
link between capital adequacy and commercial bank return. The study findings are
expected to help countries in the MENA region set better performance targets, and enable
bank managers to allocate capital more efficiently across their business units.
17
18. 11. The study of Dua’ Zaydeh (2006) “Non-performing credit facilities in the Palestinian
banking system "An Empirical Study on national banks operating in the Gaza" aimed to
identify the most important factors affecting the increase in non-performing credit and its
causes. It also aimed to identify the measures necessary to reduce this problem as much as
possible, and to order the factors affecting the increase of bad credits according to their
importance from the viewpoint of credit analysts in the study sample. The researcher used
in the study primary and secondary sources to gather information. Primary sources were to
design a questionnaire, and secondary sources were represented in books and reports. The
researcher concluded several conclusions, including that the banks do not visit projects
funded by granting loans to customers, which is reflecting the unreal image of the client
and financial situation. Another thing is that the banks do not take into account the purpose
of the provision of facilities and this demonstrates the importance of security that is the
first line of defense in the case of the client defaults. The researcher recommended the need
of visiting projects financed by the granting of loans to customers and that the banks should
pay more attention to the purpose of providing credit facilities to the customer.
18
19. 12. The study of Mervat Abu Kamal (2007) “Modern management to credit risk in the banks
in accordance with international standards “Basel II” “applied study on banks operating
in Palestine” aimed to develop a credit risk management methodology in banks operating
in Palestine according to modern banking risk management and assessment of the credit
risk management strategies adopted by banks operating in Palestine. The researcher use
descriptive analytical method. The research population is made up of banks operating in
Palestine; a questionnaire was distributed to the research population to gather primary data.
The researcher showed that each bank depends on the management of credit risk strategy,
which includes credit policy, determining credit risk, methods of measurement and control
these risks. Also the board of directors doing appropriate adjustments to ensure that policies
are compatible with the changes in the internal and external bank environment. The
researcher recommended that the banks should working to improve the banking risk
management and banks must ensure the existence of a specialized department to manage
credit risk, working to identify, measure, and control credit risk.
19
Theoretical Framework:
Credit risk
20. Despite the different nature of credit in its size and interest rates, the date of maturity and the
type required from the client security, however the danger always exists. As it is one of the most
important risks for the activity of banks, credit risk arises; the bank provides loans or credit to
members of different economic sectors with no ability to pay the rights of the loan principal and
interest, and for this reason it may be caused by the inability of the borrower to meet the loan
principal and interest on the maturity exact date, or that he has the ability to pay but does not wish
to do so for one reason or another. Therefore credit risks are represented in losses that could be
incurred by the bank due to the customer's ability or lack of faith to repay the loan principal and
interest.
Based on that, the researchers identified credit risk as “the risk of loss principal from a
borrower's failure to repay a loan or meet a contractual obligation.” Credit risk arises whenever a
borrower is expecting to use future cash flows to pay a current debt. This risk is one of the most
risks attached by the banks because of their impact on the quality of the types of assets; private
banks with high indebtedness cannot afford a risk that exceeds 3-2% of the value of its assets.
20
21. The causes of the credit risk
There are several reasons for credit risk, which can be divided as the following:
A. General risks:
The risk caused by external factors, which are difficult to control, like the political and
economic situations of the country, in addition to natural factors such as floods, earthquakes…etc.
B. Special risks:
It is the most widespread, frequent and most difficult to control, because of the many causes
that lead to non-payment. It can be divided into several risks: financial risk, risk management, and
market risk.
21
22. The granting of credit criteria
When credit management is making a credit decision, it tries to take risks that would be
inflicted upon the granting of credit, like the inability of a customer's desire to repay the loans and
interest, or their inability to provide an adequate income for the purpose of the loan. So there must
be a set of criteria and conditions that motivate and drive the institution to fund and trust the
individual or organization and granting the loan, where it begins to judge the borrower and its
ability to repay and his biography, and then judge the appropriate funds required size and move it
then to study whether the project generates sufficient income to meet the loan’s obligations or not.
The Five C's of Credit known as the most important criteria when evaluating credit, where it’s
analyzes and studies different aspects of the client. The following is an explanation of these
aspects:
22
23. 1. Character
It is one of the most important factors in decision-making to grant credit, and it is the most
influential in the risk to commercial banks. Therefore, the most important goal, pursued by the
credit management when making credit analysis, is to determine the client's personality accurately.
Client’s character defines the extent of its ability to meet its obligations and his/her desire to
do so. The character as an institution is defined by management that is reflected the company's
ability to comply with its obligations to the banks through their conducted business achievement
ability and achieving the goals.
Character evaluation is not an easy process, it is difficult and complicated because the
character cannot be evaluated financially. To overcome these difficulties through data information
on the client, the standard of living, the financial resources, the financial problems experienced by
the client need to be examined, in addition to the social level, their work carried out, and their past
with the bank and with others. This is done by contacting the institution and the staff, and banks
that previously proposed for the client to deal with.
23
2. Capacity
24. Capacity is one of the most important criteria that influences the amount of risk to
credit management. It determines the repayment ability of the customer to re-borrow from
the bank's standard. To measure this standard, the bank should conduct a study to identify
the financial position of the client details, as well as previous bank dealings, both with the
same bank or any other banks.
3. Capital
Capital is one of the most important elements and the granting of credit standards, as quality
and value of the capital affect the customer's ability to repay the credit. Capital defined as how
much are the client’s owned assets such as stocks and bonds and other fixed property.
4. Collateral
It means the amount of security that is owned by the customer of current or fixed assets.
Security may be a person with a qualified financial efficiency and reputation to rely on credit
management to ensure the payment of credit. And security can be owned by someone else and
agreed to be a guarantor for the client.
Banks aim to get the guarantees to achieve a balance between the credit facilities and the
corresponding guarantees so credit facilities granted to customers must be met by adequate
guarantees to pay for facilities.
24
25. 5. Conditions
Condition represents the client's economic conditions and changes that have exposed such as
market share, the form of competition, the product life cycle…etc.
25
26. Factors affecting the decision-making credit
After studying the criteria of the granting of credit, it can be concluded that there is a set of
factors that affects the decision making credit in any bank, as some of them are linked to the client,
others are associated with the bank, and others are associated with the credit itself
1. Client factors
Factors relating to each of the character, capacity, capital, collateral and conditions, where
the whole factors are used to assessing the validity of the client to get the desired credit, and
determine the amount of credit risk. Therefore, the process of analyzing information and data
on the potential client case will establish capacity of credit management that has been taken on
a credit decision.
2. Bank factors
These factors are as the following:
A. The degree of liquidity enjoyed by the bank: The size of the cash is flowing about the need
for the bank at the moment.
B. The strategy pursued by the bank to take credit decision: The strategies pursued by the
bank to take credit decision affect the willingness to grant or not to grant credit.
C. The overall objective of the bank: The main objective of the banks make a profit, but there
are other set of objectives pursued by banks such as liquidity, stability and economic
development.
26
27. D. Bank's share in the banking market: Banks seeking to increase its market share through
transactions provided.
E. The potential of the human and material bank: includes managerial competencies and
experiences based on the granting of credit, the more the bank's physical and human
potentials are the greater the possibility of whether or not to give them credit.
3. Granting of credit factors
There is a range of factors related to the same credit, and that includes:
1. The purpose of the facilities granted to customers: The purpose of the loan may be required
for the purpose of working capital financing "short-term loans", or for the purpose of
achieving a balance in the financial structure "long-term loans".
2. For the facility: what is the length required by the client to obtain a loan?
3. The source and method of payment: Will there be payment at once or in the form of
periodic payments? And whether commensurate with the potential of both the client and
the bank at the same time?
4. The type and amount of the required facilities: The loan amount is very important in credit
analysis, because the greater the size of the loan the greater required study by the Bank.
The bank must specify where the facility is required and is consistent, or inconsistent, with
the general policy of credit at the bank, and is it appropriate for the purpose and activity
that will be funded by it.
27
28. Methods to avoid or control credit risk in commercial banks:
1. Diversification: This is done through the diversity of types of credit granted to customers
such as personal loans, mortgage loans, agricultural loans … etc
2. Guarantees: Such as bail or mortgaging the property of the client to the bank...etc
3. Credit Insurance: Type of insurance policy purchased by a borrower that covers the risk
of non-payment up to a specified amount.
28
29. Credit Risk Management
The credit risk management in banks is conducted by the following basic principles:
Each bank has its independent panel that’s called “Risk Management Committee”, which
is responsible of preparing policies. The specialized risk management administration is
responsible for the implementation of those policies, and monitors the risks and measures
on a regular basis.
Each bank’s employee has an “official risk”, with enough experience in the banking field
for each type of major risks.
A specific system for measuring and monitoring risks in each bank to determine the credit
and the liquidity.
Evaluation of bank assets as a basic principle for measuring risk and profitability.
The use of modern information systems for risk management.
The need for an internal audit unit: independent banks follow the Bank's Board of Directors
that is responsible of reviewing the entire bank's business including risk management.
29
International laws for the management of credit risk “Basel II”
30. The definition of the Basel Committee
Capital Bank is considered one of the most sources for protection from risks as it is effective
and controlled due to the ability to apply capital standards uniformly on it and to apply various
institutions and legislations. Therefore, the required capital has a role in the face of risk assets and
the stability of banks and buildings’stiffness, especially in the case of actual or potential crises. In
this sense, the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision was established at the end of 1974 as the
technical advisory committee that is not based on any international convention. It was established
by the Governors of the central banks; they are made up of senior representatives of banks and
countries supervisory of industrial authorities. The Committee is composed of 13 countries:
Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland, United
Kingdom, United States of America, then Spain and Luxembourg joined; their usual meeting
happens four times a year.
The purpose of the Basel Committee is to improve banking supervision between the banks.
That levels in three aspects:
Open area of the dialogue between the central banks to deal with the problems of banking
supervision.
Coordination between the various regulatory authorities.
Help stimulate the standard regulatory system to achieve security for depositors and
investors of the banking system, and to achieve stability in the global financial markets.
30
Basel II
31. The Basel Committee on Banking Supervision has issued decisions on the application of a
uniform standard for the capital, which covers credit risks faced by banks. The central bank
governors of industrialized nations had agreed to these decisions through June 1988 “Basel I”. The
Commission also issued during June 1999 new proposals for the development of the calculation
of capital adequacy standard method called “Basel II”.
New proposals have been given to broaden the base and the capital adequacy framework that
ensures the achievement of the following objectives:
Increase the security and safety of the global financial system.
The achievement of justice in an international competition among banks.
To provide a more comprehensive system to address the credit risk.
Encourage banks to adopt comprehensive practices to manage risk, in particular credit risk.
31
33. 3.1. The study population, and sample
Population:
The audiences of this research will be the directors of risk management department and the
managers of credit facilities department in commercial banks operating in the Palestinian
Authority areas- Ramallah.
Sample:
The sample of this study will be workers in the Department of risk management in the
banking staff and the staff working at credit facilities department. They will be chosen in a simple
random sample method that is formed of53 questionnaires.
3.2. Method and toolcollectionstudy
Method collection study:
According to the research data, it will be collected using two ways:
A- Primary data: Such as a survey questionnaire.
B- Secondary data: Such as books, journals, articles, web sites and annual report.
Tool of data analyses and statistical analyses:
Tool of data: The study relies on the questionnaire as a tool to conduct the study.
Statistical analyses: The study depends on SPSS program to analyze the data and
obtain the mean, the frequency, and the percentage for each statement that’s used
in questionnaire.
3.3. The designof the questionnaire:
The questionnaire includes four sections:
1. Factors that affect the decision-making credit (contains client factors and granting
of credit factors).
2. Credit risk instruments used to avoid or control these risks.
3. Challenges affecting the effectiveness of credit risk management.
4. Ways to develop effective credit risk management.
33
34. 3.4. Statistics distribution of questionnaires
Number Percentage
Number of distributed questionnaires 62 100%
Number of questionnaires recovered 53 88.3%
Number of questionnaires not recovered 9 11.7%
34
35. Chapter Four
Questionnaires Analysis
36
Section One: Factors that affect the decision-making credit
Q1: What is the extent of reliance on the following factors when making a credit
decision?
36. 1.1. Client's personality and his ability to manage activity
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid Low 1 1.9 1.9 1.9
medium 6 11.3 11.3 13.2
High 22 41.5 41.5 54.7
very high 24 45.3 45.3 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 45.28% very high, 41.51% high, 11.32% medium and 1.89% low.
37
1.2. Capital which is owned by the client
37. Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid low 3 5.7 5.7 5.7
medium 16 30.2 30.2 35.8
high 16 30.2 30.2 66.0
very high 18 34.0 34.0 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 33.96% very high, 30.19% high, 30.19% medium and 5.66% low.
38
1.3. Guarantees provided by the borrower client
38. Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid medium 6 11.3 11.3 11.3
high 11 20.8 20.8 32.1
very high 36 67.9 67.9 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 67.92% very high, 20.75% high and 11.32% medium.
39
39. 1.4. The client's ability to repay the loan and interest payments
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid low 1 1.9 1.9 1.9
medium 11 20.8 20.8 22.6
high 15 28.3 28.3 50.9
very high 26 49.1 49.1 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 49.06% very high, 28.30% high, 20.75% medium and 1.89% low.
40
40. 1.5. The problems facedby the client
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid medium 8 15.1 15.1 15.1
High 23 43.4 43.4 58.5
very high 22 41.5 41.5 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 41.51% very high, 43.40% high and 15.09% medium.
41
41. 1.6. The purpose of the loan application
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid low 2 3.8 3.8 3.8
medium 5 9.4 9.4 13.2
high 15 28.3 28.3 41.5
very high 31 58.5 58.5 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 58.49% very high, 28.30% high, 9.43% medium and 3.77% low.
42
42. 1.7. The term of the loan and the repayment date
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid medium 5 9.4 9.4 9.4
high 19 35.8 35.8 45.3
very high 29 54.7 54.7 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 54.72% very high, 35.85% high and 9.43% medium.
43
43. 1.8. Source of repayment
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid low 2 3.8 3.8 3.8
high 11 20.8 20.8 24.5
very high 40 75.5 75.5 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 75.47% very high, 20.75% high and 3.77% low.
44
44. 1.9. Requestedloan type and its compatibility with the general policy of the lending in
the bank
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid medium 3 5.7 5.7 5.7
high 10 18.9 18.9 24.5
very high 40 75.5 75.5 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 75.47% very high, 18.87% high and 5.66% medium.
45
45. 1.10. The amount of the loan
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid low 1 1.9 1.9 1.9
medium 9 17.0 17.0 18.9
high 20 37.7 37.7 56.6
very high 23 43.4 43.4 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 43.40% very high, 37.74% high, 16.98% medium and 1.89% low.
46
46. Section Two:Creditrisk instrumentsused to avoid credit risks
2. Can it be used as credit risk-mentioned tools to avoid credit risk?
2.1. Diversification
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid disagree 1 1.9 1.9 1.9
neutral 14 26.4 26.4 28.3
agree 25 47.2 47.2 75.5
strongly agree 13 24.5 24.5 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Strongly agree, agree, neutral, disagree and strongly
disagree. The answers were 24.53% strongly agree, 47.17% agree, 26.42% neutral and 1.89%
disagree.
47
47. 2.2. Take guarantees
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid neutral 9 17.0 17.0 17.0
agree 24 45.3 45.3 62.3
strongly agree 20 37.7 37.7 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Strongly agree, agree, neutral, disagree and strongly
disagree. The answers were 37.74% strongly agree, 45.28% agree and 16.98% neutral.
48
48. 2.3. Credit Insurance
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid neutral 8 15.1 15.1 15.1
agree 28 52.8 52.8 67.9
strongly agree 17 32.1 32.1 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Strongly agree, agree, neutral, disagree and strongly
disagree. The answers were 32.08% strongly agree, 52.83% agree and 15.09% neutral.
49
49. Section Three: challengesaffecting the effectiveness of credit risk management
3. What is the impact of the challenges mentioned on the effectiveness of credit
risk management?
3.1. Lack of capital adequacy
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid low 1 1.9 1.9 1.9
medium 3 5.7 5.7 7.5
high 33 62.3 62.3 69.8
very high 16 30.2 30.2 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 30.19% very high, 62.26% high, 5.66% medium and 1.89% low.
50
50. 3.2. Low quality assets
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid low 1 1.9 1.9 1.9
medium 15 28.3 28.3 30.2
high 28 52.8 52.8 83.0
very high 9 17.0 17.0 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 16.98% very high, 52.83% high, 28.30% medium and 1.89% low.
51
51. 3.3. Liquidity is adequate
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid medium 11 20.8 20.8 20.8
high 20 37.7 37.7 58.5
very high 22 41.5 41.5 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 41.51% very high, 37.74% high and 20.75% medium.
52
52. 3.4. Weak economic growth
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid medium 14 26.4 26.4 26.4
high 31 58.5 58.5 84.9
very high 8 15.1 15.1 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 15.09% very high, 58.49% high and 26.42% medium.
53
53. 3.5. Ignore marketrisk
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid Low 1 1.9 1.9 1.9
medium 16 30.2 30.2 32.1
High 24 45.3 45.3 77.4
very high 12 22.6 22.6 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 22.64% very high, 45.28% high, 30.19% medium and 1.89% low.
54
54. 3.6. Corruption
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid Low 1 1.9 1.9 1.9
medium 17 32.1 32.1 34.0
High 18 34.0 34.0 67.9
very high 17 32.1 32.1 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 32.08% very high, 33.96% high, 32.08% medium and 1.89% low.
55
55. 3.7. Poorgovernance ofbanks
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid very low 1 1.9 1.9 1.9
medium 18 34.0 34.0 35.8
high 20 37.7 37.7 73.6
very high 14 26.4 26.4 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 26.42% very high, 37.74% high, 33.96% medium and 1.89% low.
56
56. 3.8. Absence of financial analysis
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid low 2 3.8 3.8 3.8
medium 15 28.3 28.3 32.1
high 20 37.7 37.7 69.8
very high 16 30.2 30.2 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 30.19% very high, 37.74% high, 28.30% medium and 3.77% low.
57
57. 3.9. Absence of the risk premium on loans
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid very low 1 1.9 1.9 1.9
low 2 3.8 3.8 5.7
medium 19 35.8 35.8 41.5
high 23 43.4 43.4 84.9
very high 8 15.1 15.1 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 15.09% very high, 43.40% high, 35.85% medium, 3.77% low and 1.89% very
low.
58
58. Section Four: Ways to develop effective credit risk management
4. What is the extent of using the methods mentioned in the development of
effective credit risk management?
4.1. Training department credit facilities staff
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid medium 3 5.7 5.7 5.7
high 25 47.2 47.2 52.8
very high 25 47.2 47.2 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 47.17% very high, 47.17% high and 5.66% medium.
59
59. 4.2. The overallBank's strategyfor the management of credit risk
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid medium 11 20.8 20.8 20.8
high 27 50.9 50.9 71.7
very high 15 28.3 28.3 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 28.30% very high, 50.94% high and 20.75% medium.
60
60. 4.3. The principles of the BaselCommittee
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid low 2 3.8 3.8 3.8
medium 16 30.2 30.2 34.0
high 26 49.1 49.1 83.0
very high 9 17.0 17.0 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 16.98% very high, 49.06% high, 30.19% medium and 3.77% low.
61
61. 4.4. Regularreports to the Boardwith respectto credit risk
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid low 3 5.7 5.7 5.7
medium 15 28.3 28.3 34.0
high 21 39.6 39.6 73.6
very high 14 26.4 26.4 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 26.42% very high, 39.62% high, 28.30% medium and 5.66% low.
62
62. 4.5. Granting incentives to the staff of the Department of credit facilities
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid very low 3 5.7 5.7 5.7
low 13 24.5 24.5 30.2
medium 15 28.3 28.3 58.5
high 18 34.0 34.0 92.5
very high 4 7.5 7.5 100.0
Total 53 100.0 100.0
The question has five different answers: Very high, high, medium, low and very low. The
answers were 7.55% very high, 33.96% high, 28.30% medium, 24.53% low and 5.66% very
low.
63
64. Conclusion:
The findings of the questionnaires analysis:
1. For the granting of credit criteria “Five C’s”, banks rely primarily on collateral by 88.67%,
then rely on conditions by 84.9%, then character by 83.79%, then capacity by 77.36% and
finally the capital by 64.15%. This explain that commercial banks rely on collateral
“guarantees” primarily when making a credit decision because it is considered the first line
of defense when the case of the client's inability to pay the debt to banks and this in
agreement with the study by Dua’ Zyadeh which reached to same findings in her study.
2. For the factors related to the granting of credit, banks depends primarily on the source of
repayment by 96.22%, then the type of loan and its compatibility with the general policy
of the lending in the bank by 94.34%, then the term of the loan and the repayment date by
93.57%, then the amount of the loan rate by 81.14% and finally the purpose of the loan
application by 67.92%. This explain that banks depend primarily on the source of
repayment until they are sure that the client is able to repay the loan through source, also
depends on the type of loan and its compatibility with the general policy of the lending
because the general policy of the bank has a risk management strategies and facilities.
3. For the credit risk instruments used to avoid credit risk, show that taking credit guarantees
and credit insurance are the most important tools to avoid credit risk where the percentage
of those who agree to both of 83.02% and 84.91%, respectively, while diversification was
71.7%. This result emphasizes the importance of the guarantees for the bank in case the
client does not pay for the credit.
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65. 4. For the challenges that affect the effectiveness of credit risk management, found that the
lack of capital adequacy of the most important challenges that affect the effectiveness of
credit risk management at a rate of 92.45%. This result explains the importance of capital
adequacy to face credit risk.
5. For the ways that work on the development of effective credit risk management, found that
training the staff of the Department of credit facilities is the most important ways that work
on the development of credit risk management by 94.34%. This shows a positive
relationship between the training of the staff of the Department of credit facilities and the
effectiveness of credit risk management and this in agreement with the study by Khaled
Kahlout and Essam Buhaisi which reach to same finding in their study.
6. The importance of credit risk management for banking is large because Banks make profit
from their credit service. So it is very important for bank to manage credit risk properly.
7. Effective credit risk management helps to increase the present and future financial
performance of a bank, so it can be said that the relationship between credit risk
management and banks profitability is positive.
8. Banks ensuring the effectiveness and the ability of early warning system on an ongoing
basis to identify and detect potential risks.
9. The Monetary Authority control of banks and receipt of the semi-annual reports with regard
to the capital adequacy of each bank and review of credit risk department reports to ensure
the safety and stability of the bank.
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66. Recommendations:
1. Banks should pay more attention to the purpose of providing credit facilities to the clients
and the client’s ability to repay the loan and interest, not only rely on collateral or guarantee
provided.
2. Banks should pay more attention on training credit facilities department staff so they can
do their job effectively, because of its role in the development of effective credit risk
management.
3. Credit policies of banks must compatible with changes in economic conditions, whether
global or local changes; especially as the economic environment in Palestine is
characterized by political and economic fluctuations.
4. Banks should make courses for the staff of the banks especially credit facilities department
about “Basel II” because of its importance to the effectiveness of credit risk management.
5. Banks should be keen on having a specialized department to manage credit risk, working
to identify, measure and monitor credit risk, and to be sure of the efficiency of the risks
tools to treatment and face of these risks in order to ensure the continuation of the bank
for as long as possible.
6. Banks must make sure on the existence of an internal strategy for maintaining capital
adequacy because of its important of maintaining the security and stability of the bank.
7. Bank’s management should provide modern techniques for measuring credit risk and going
to rely on financial analysis in decision-making credit.
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68. References:
1. Abu Kamal, M. (2007). “Modern management to credit risk in banks, in accordance with
international standards (Basel II), An Empirical Study on banks operating in Palestine”.
2. Al-Thaher, M. Abdel-Jawad, I. & Omar, B. (2007) “Troubled Credit Determinants at the
Palestinian Banks”. Najah University Research Journal, Vol. 21, Issue. 2.
3. Buhaisi, E. & Kahlout, Kh. (2006). “Factors influencing the extent of the credit official’s
reliance on financial analysis in the rationalization of credit decision: An Empirical Study
on banks operating in Palestine”. Islamic University Magazine, Vol. 15, Issue. 2.
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Bangladesh”. International Journal of Economics, Finance and Management Sciences,
Vol. 3, Issue. 2, pp. 78-90.
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10. Sabeza, F. Shukla, j. & Bajpai, G. (2015). “Assessing Credit Risk Management Practices
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1, pp. 1-29.
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69. 12. Zaydeh, D. (2006). “Non-performing credit facilities in the Palestinian banking system,
"An Empirical Study on national banks operating in the Gaza".
Monetary Authority laws :
13. Rules and best practices for corporate governance of banks in Palestine Directory.
14. Decision-Law No. (9) for the year 2010 on the banks
Website:
15. www.pma.ps
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