SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 29
FAC I L I TATO R : S a m O M O L E
CREDIT RISK MANAGEMENT
IN
BANKING
A CASE FOR CREDIT FRIENDLINESS
A SHORT COURSE
This document contains confidential and proprietary information. It is furnished for
evaluation purpose only. Except with the prior written permission this document and
the information contained herein may not be published, disclosed, or used for any
other purpose.
T H E B U S I N E S S O F
B A N K I N G I S A LWAY S
T I E D T O A M U LT I T U D E
O F R I S K S .
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
COURSE FOCUS
• Risks In Banking: New Matters Arising
• Why Is Credit Risk Important?
• Credit Risk Analysis
• Credit Risk Management
R I S K S I N B A N K I N G :
N E W M AT T E R S
A R I S I N G .
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
Banking transactions are becoming more complex due to these factors:
 customers’ expectations,
 competition between the financial services providers,
 changes in demography,
 changes in the financial services market, and
 structural adjustments in the economy.
CUSTOMERS: Want more benefits
BANKS: Must balance risk/reward
R I S K S FA C E D B Y
B A N K S .
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
OPERATIONAL RISKS
• Credit Risk
• Trading Risk
• Concentration Risk
• Earnings at Risk
• Funding & Liquidity Risk
• Value at Risk
• Solvency Risk
• Strategic Risk
• Reputation Risk
MARKET RISKS
• Interest Rate Risk
• Exchange Rate Risk
• Legal/Regulatory Risk
OTHER RISKS
• Weather Risk
• Terrorist Risk
• Money Laundering
W H AT I S C R E D I T R I S K ?
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
• The possibility that a borrower will fail to repay his/her debt (s) to the
bank/lender on the due date.
• When the bank/lender is unable to collect the debt (s) from the borrower
(s), the bank/lender will be short by the amount of cash that the
borrower has failed to repay.
A TYPICAL EXAMPLE OF CREDIT RISK
Suppose, I take a loan of NGN100,000 from SKYE bank at the interest rate of
5% per annum for a period of 2 years.
I start repaying for the first 6 months and then stop servicing the loan on the
7th Month because I have made other commitment elsewhere.
a) What is the credit risk for the SKYE bank?
b) How it would impact on the liquidity of the bank?
W H Y I S C R E D I T R I S K
I M P O R TA N T ?
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
For most banks, LOANS are the largest asset on the bank’s
Balance Sheet, and obviously the major source of credit risk.
Besides loans, there are other pockets of credit risk, both
on and off-balance sheet such as:
• INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO,
• OVERDRAFTS,
• LETTERS OF CREDITS (L/CS), AND
• GUARANTEES.
Without systematic credit appraisal system in place, the bank is likely to
become heavily exposed to credit risk.
F I R S T L I N E O F
D E F E N C E A G A I N S T
C R E D I T R I S K
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
A bank’s first line of defence against excessive credit risk
is the initial credit-granting process involving:
1) sound underwriting standards,
2) an efficient and balanced approval process, and
3) a competent lending staff.
C R E D I T R I S K A N A LY S I S
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
Sound credit risk analysis would depend on a number of critical piece of
information such as;
• Purpose of the loan/credit,
• Amount required,
• Repayment capacity of the borrower,
• Duration of the loan/credit,
• Borrower’s contribution,
• Security aspects & insurance protection,
• Borrower’s character,
• Business plan & projections,
• Environmental considerations, and
• Other considerations.
C R E D I T R I S K
A N A LY S I S :
P U R P O S E O F T H E
L O A N / C R E D I T
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
• This is one of the key information required from the borrower in order
for the banker to base his/her judgment as to whether to proceed with
further credit appraisal.
• Banks would not certainly engage in the financing of loans or credits,
which are outside its scope of business or finance illegal business
activities. (e.g. gambling, speculative transactions, drug trafficking,).
• The purpose of the loan/credit must be clear from the outset once the
borrower submits his/her application.
C R E D I T R I S K
A N A LY S I S :
A M O U N T R E Q U I R E D
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
• In as far as due consideration for the amount of the loan is concerned, the
loans officer or executive must adhere to the principles of lending.
• Banks normally set their loan policy in accordance with their financial
resources. Too high an amount of the loan will be outside the bank’s
mandate.
• In the modern day banking environment, if a bank cannot finance a loan
application on its own and the project is economically feasible, it may act
as the lead banker to call for a syndicate lending.
C R E D I T R I S K
A N A LY S I S :
R E PAY M E N T C A PA C I T Y
O F T H E B O R R O W E R
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
• This test would give the banker a fair idea on how to assess the
repayment capacity of its borrowers. The repayment schedule is
calculated on the basis of a projected financial statement over time.
• If a borrower expects to make surplus cash from its activities then the
source of repayment will come from the cash flow.
• It is one of the key data required by any banker. It must be noted that a
bank does not lend money to a customer on security only.
• The key priority for the banker is the ability for the customer to service
its loan/credit efficiently.
C R E D I T R I S K
A N A LY S I S :
D U R AT I O N O F T H E
L O A N / C R E D I T
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
• The time it takes to service a loan/credit cannot exceed a Bank’s normal
credit policy.
• In addition, if a project has a life time of say 7 years, it is expected that the
project should be in a position to repay the bank in full within this time
limit.
• There can only be exception, when the bank would extend the duration of
the loan, subject to satisfying that the borrower will honour its
commitment within the foreseeable risk.
• The duration of a loan is always tied to the rate of interest.
C R E D I T R I S K
A N A LY S I S :
B O R R O W E R ’ S
C O N T R I B U T I O N
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
• A borrower’s contribution towards the total borrowing application is
very vital for the banker to gauge the degree of seriousness of the
applicant.
• A small or no contribution towards the total loan applied represents to
the bank that the borrower is very uncertain or uncommitted towards the
entire obligation.
• It is one of the indicators that the banker would be mindful when due
consideration is given to the application. It is also an indication as to the
strength of the entire business concept.
C R E D I T R I S K
A N A LY S I S :
S E C U R I T Y A S P E C T S &
I N S U R A N C E
P R O T E C T I O N
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
• Strictly, from a commercial lending viewpoint, the security aspects and
insurance protection is the last resort. It is considered as a back up
position in the event that the customer defaults on his/her obligations to
repay the loan.
• It is important to note that a good banker should not lend the
shareholders’ funds purely on the security offered by the borrowers. If
this is the case, then the bank is in the business of substituting credit for
asset purchases. This approach to lending can be very dangerous for the
bank and its group of shareholders.
• Lending should be based on the capacity to repay the loan.
C R E D I T R I S K
A N A LY S I S :
B O R R O W E R ’ S
C H A R A C T E R
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
• This is a very vital piece of information that will allow the banker to
decide “to lend, or not to lend”. A banker should not deal with a customer
or potential customer that he/she cannot trust.
• The business of banking is all about trust, confidentiality & risk involved.
The principle of lending is also about knowing your customer at all times,
otherwise, the bank is likely to experience serious problem of “bad debts”
on its books of accounts.
• Banks are not in the business of issuing credits for free. It is the
shareholders’ funds together with other suppliers of capital, which are
placed at risk.
C R E D I T R I S K
A N A LY S I S :
B U S I N E S S P L A N S &
P R O J E C T I O N S
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
• Good banking practice is not about making a promise to repay the debt
incurred by the borrower or debtor.
• It must be focused on sound financial plan, which would allow the banker
to identify the strength and weakness of the credit application at the time
of its submission.
• A business plan & its projections is equivalent to an architect’s plan,
which provides all the information about the proposed building to be
constructed.
C R E D I T R I S K
A N A LY S I S :
E N V I R O N M E N TA L
C O N S I D E R AT I O N S
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
The last decade saw the conservation/protection of the environment taking
centre stage in business decisions. Banks have been accused of financing
many projects at the destruction of the environment. In fact, repeated threats
have been issued against the banks that engages into such projects.
• In order to avoid the bad publicity from the environmentalists who are
also bank customers, banks have had to re-assess their lending policies.
• They are now having to act like good corporate citizen by refusing to lend
to projects, which are not friendly to the environment.
C R E D I T R I S K
A N A LY S I S :
O T H E R
C O N S I D E R AT I O N S
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
• Some banks would not be prepared to lend to their corporate customers,
if they are not in possession of a good credit rating from a rating agency.
• Other consideration can also be linked to an assessment of the sector,
which the business operates. Is the sector in growth stage, or decline?
• The economic business cycle will also be one of the major considerations,
that will be assessed before a final decision is reached.
• Banks restraint its credit expansion, when the economy is suffering from
a downturn as opposed to an economic boom.
C R E D I T R I S K
A N A LY S I S :
T H E Q U E S T I O N S
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
In today’s current economic turbulence, the credit risk analysis by banks must
be seen in a very wide context.
It is not a matter for the bankers to focus on the figures
and the personality of the borrower, but also assess the
risk dimensions surrounding the proposition as a whole.
EXAMPLES
1. What would be the impact of the interest rate changes do to the cost of
servicing the loan/facilities?
2. Is the borrower’s business heavily exposed to exchange rate risk?
3. What about the trends in the industry, which the business operates?
4. What if the key personnel leaves the business?
C R E D I T R I S K
A N A LY S I S :
T H E Q U E S T I O N S ( 2 )
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
EXAMPLES contd.
5. What is the existing commitment of the borrower?
6. What is the likely impact of weather conditions on the borrower’s ability
to survive?
7. Has the borrower made a plan, which takes into account the state of the
economy?
8. How is the business cycle likely to affect the borrower’s income
generation?
9. Is there any likely possibility that that taxation rate will increase?
10. What is the level of competition in the market?
11. Who are the new entrants in the market?
12. Is there any possible threats coming from aggressive bidder to take over
the borrower’s business?
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
A key challenge in managing credit risk is the understanding
of the interrelationships of 9 risk factors. Often risks will be either positively
or negatively correlated to one another. The NINE type of risk connected with
lending can described as:
1) Credit risk,
2) Interest rate risk,
3) Liquidity risk,
4) Price risk,
5) Foreign exchange rate risk,
6) Transaction risk,
7) Compliance risk,
8) Strategic risk, and
9) Reputation risk.
R I S K A S S O C I AT E D
W I T H L E N D I N G :
T H E 9 R I S K S FA C T O R S
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
The primary controls over a bank’s lending functions are
the credit risk management based on the following principles
1. Independence,
2. Credit policy administration guidelines,
3. Loan review guidelines,
4. Audit of the transactions,
5. Administrative & documentation controls,
6. Use of external reporting (e.g. rating agencies, analysts, Stock
exchange reports, auditors report).
C R E D I T R I S K
M A N A G E M E N T :
T H E P R I M A RY
C O N T R O L
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
• Independence is the ability to provide an objective report of facts and to
form impartial opinions.
• Without independence, the effectiveness of control units may be in
jeopardy. It requires generally a separation of duties and reporting lines.
• Independence of the credit risk department of a bank depends on the
corporate culture and the promotion of objective criticism within the bank
so as to improve or modernize the operations.
C R E D I T R I S K
M A N A G E M E N T :
T H E P R I M A RY
C O N T R O L
( I N D E P E N D E N C E )
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
• The credit policy administration is responsible for the day- to-day
supervision of the loan policy.
• If policy needs to be supplemented or modified, credit policy
administration drafts the changes for consideration by the management
and the Board of Directors.
• Such a unit – if it exist, should establish a formal process for developing,
implementing and reviewing policy directives from time to time.
C R E D I T R I S K
M A N A G E M E N T :
T H E P R I M A RY
C O N T R O L
( C R E D I T P O L I C Y
A D M I N I S T R AT I O N
G U I D E L I N E S )
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
• Loan review is a mainstay of internal control of the loan portfolio.
• Periodic reviews of credit risk levels and risk management processes are
essential to effective portfolio management.
• To ensure the independence of loan review, the unit should report
administratively and functionally to the Board of Directors or standing
committee with audit responsibilities.
C R E D I T R I S K
M A N A G E M E N T :
T H E P R I M A RY
C O N T R O L
( L O A N R E V I E W
G U I D E L I N E S )
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
• Audit activities in lending departments usually focus on the accounting
controls in the administrative support functions.
• While loan review has primary responsibility for evaluating credit risk
management controls, audit will generally be responsible for validating
the lending-related models.
• Audits should be done at least annually and whenever models are revised
or replaced.
C R E D I T R I S K
M A N A G E M E N T :
T H E P R I M A RY
C O N T R O L
( A U D I T O F T H E
T R A N S A C T I O N S )
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
• Credit administration is the operations arm of the lending function.
• The responsibilities for credit risk administration vary from bank to bank.
• This is in line with the overall corporate objectives of the bank in question.
C R E D I T R I S K
M A N A G E M E N T :
T H E P R I M A RY
C O N T R O L
( A D M I N I S T R AT I V E
& D O C U M E N TAT I O N
C O N T R O L S )
W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G
• The use of external reports is an invaluable tools for the credit
management department of a bank.
• The report from a rating agency would indicate the degree of risk, which
the bank faces towards its clientele from a macro-economic analysis
viewpoint.
• Likewise, reports from specialist analysts would indicate the latest
evaluation of a borrower’s performance.
• The stock exchange should be able to indicate the latest Share price and its
forecast.
• The auditors would alert the shareholders of the financial standing of the
borrower.
C R E D I T R I S K
M A N A G E M E N T :
T H E P R I M A RY
C O N T R O L
( USE OF EXTERNAL REPORTING
)
Wise Planner Consulting
43, AfriBank Street,
Victoria Island,
Lagos, Nigeria.
M: +234 (0)70 406 03344
E: info@wiseplannerconsulting.com
W: www.wise-plannerconsulting.com
THANK YOU

More Related Content

What's hot

Tools to Manage Credit Risk
Tools to Manage Credit RiskTools to Manage Credit Risk
Tools to Manage Credit Riskguestd508140
 
credit and collection reaction papers
credit and collection reaction paperscredit and collection reaction papers
credit and collection reaction papersjanyne aguilar
 
Analysis of credit risks and loan recovery strategies in nig
Analysis of credit risks and loan recovery strategies in nigAnalysis of credit risks and loan recovery strategies in nig
Analysis of credit risks and loan recovery strategies in niganglo99
 
05.1 credit risk monitoring
05.1   credit risk monitoring05.1   credit risk monitoring
05.1 credit risk monitoringcrmbasel
 
Credit Risk Management
Credit Risk ManagementCredit Risk Management
Credit Risk Managementankan84
 
Credit Management Chap 9
Credit Management Chap 9 Credit Management Chap 9
Credit Management Chap 9 Fatfat Shiying
 
Study on credit risk management of SBI Cochi
Study on credit risk management of SBI CochiStudy on credit risk management of SBI Cochi
Study on credit risk management of SBI CochiSreelakshmi_S
 
International Finance after the sanction , IRANFINEX
International Finance after the sanction , IRANFINEXInternational Finance after the sanction , IRANFINEX
International Finance after the sanction , IRANFINEXDr. Peyman Molavi
 
Credit risk management
Credit risk managementCredit risk management
Credit risk managementUjjwal 'Shanu'
 
NPL - Project work
NPL - Project workNPL - Project work
NPL - Project workMattia Lotti
 
RMA-SOCL: Appraisals for Lending Purposes (Bill Pittenger)
RMA-SOCL: Appraisals for Lending Purposes (Bill Pittenger)RMA-SOCL: Appraisals for Lending Purposes (Bill Pittenger)
RMA-SOCL: Appraisals for Lending Purposes (Bill Pittenger)UCF Continuing Education
 
Non Performing Loans (NPL‘s) – how to handle and optimize
Non Performing Loans (NPL‘s) – how to handle and optimizeNon Performing Loans (NPL‘s) – how to handle and optimize
Non Performing Loans (NPL‘s) – how to handle and optimizeLászló Árvai
 
Liquidity Management of Standard Bank Limited: A Study on CDA Avenue Branch,...
Liquidity Management of Standard Bank Limited: A Study on CDA Avenue Branch,...Liquidity Management of Standard Bank Limited: A Study on CDA Avenue Branch,...
Liquidity Management of Standard Bank Limited: A Study on CDA Avenue Branch,...Md. Erfanul Hoque
 
Principles of bank lending
Principles of bank lendingPrinciples of bank lending
Principles of bank lendingDevang Sadrani
 
Credit risk management lecture
Credit risk management lectureCredit risk management lecture
Credit risk management lectureAloke Saborna
 
Credit rating scale
Credit rating scaleCredit rating scale
Credit rating scaleeduCBA
 

What's hot (20)

Tools to Manage Credit Risk
Tools to Manage Credit RiskTools to Manage Credit Risk
Tools to Manage Credit Risk
 
credit and collection reaction papers
credit and collection reaction paperscredit and collection reaction papers
credit and collection reaction papers
 
Analysis of credit risks and loan recovery strategies in nig
Analysis of credit risks and loan recovery strategies in nigAnalysis of credit risks and loan recovery strategies in nig
Analysis of credit risks and loan recovery strategies in nig
 
05.1 credit risk monitoring
05.1   credit risk monitoring05.1   credit risk monitoring
05.1 credit risk monitoring
 
Credit Risk Management
Credit Risk ManagementCredit Risk Management
Credit Risk Management
 
Credit Management Chap 9
Credit Management Chap 9 Credit Management Chap 9
Credit Management Chap 9
 
A.loans & advances
A.loans & advancesA.loans & advances
A.loans & advances
 
5 C's of Credit
5 C's of Credit5 C's of Credit
5 C's of Credit
 
Study on credit risk management of SBI Cochi
Study on credit risk management of SBI CochiStudy on credit risk management of SBI Cochi
Study on credit risk management of SBI Cochi
 
International Finance after the sanction , IRANFINEX
International Finance after the sanction , IRANFINEXInternational Finance after the sanction , IRANFINEX
International Finance after the sanction , IRANFINEX
 
9_Advanced Credit Risk Management Methods
9_Advanced Credit Risk Management Methods9_Advanced Credit Risk Management Methods
9_Advanced Credit Risk Management Methods
 
Credit risk management
Credit risk managementCredit risk management
Credit risk management
 
NPL - Project work
NPL - Project workNPL - Project work
NPL - Project work
 
RMA-SOCL: Appraisals for Lending Purposes (Bill Pittenger)
RMA-SOCL: Appraisals for Lending Purposes (Bill Pittenger)RMA-SOCL: Appraisals for Lending Purposes (Bill Pittenger)
RMA-SOCL: Appraisals for Lending Purposes (Bill Pittenger)
 
Non Performing Loans (NPL‘s) – how to handle and optimize
Non Performing Loans (NPL‘s) – how to handle and optimizeNon Performing Loans (NPL‘s) – how to handle and optimize
Non Performing Loans (NPL‘s) – how to handle and optimize
 
Liquidity Management of Standard Bank Limited: A Study on CDA Avenue Branch,...
Liquidity Management of Standard Bank Limited: A Study on CDA Avenue Branch,...Liquidity Management of Standard Bank Limited: A Study on CDA Avenue Branch,...
Liquidity Management of Standard Bank Limited: A Study on CDA Avenue Branch,...
 
Principles of bank lending
Principles of bank lendingPrinciples of bank lending
Principles of bank lending
 
Trust Deed Investing
Trust Deed InvestingTrust Deed Investing
Trust Deed Investing
 
Credit risk management lecture
Credit risk management lectureCredit risk management lecture
Credit risk management lecture
 
Credit rating scale
Credit rating scaleCredit rating scale
Credit rating scale
 

Viewers also liked

IDAN-Peak Performance 2
IDAN-Peak Performance 2IDAN-Peak Performance 2
IDAN-Peak Performance 2Lexworx
 
Zenith Insurance MasterClass
Zenith Insurance MasterClassZenith Insurance MasterClass
Zenith Insurance MasterClassLexworx
 
Investors' Report
Investors' ReportInvestors' Report
Investors' ReportLexworx
 
Passion toprofitssummit
Passion toprofitssummitPassion toprofitssummit
Passion toprofitssummitLexworx
 
Enterprise bank
Enterprise bankEnterprise bank
Enterprise bankLexworx
 
HR BROCHURE
HR BROCHUREHR BROCHURE
HR BROCHURELexworx
 
360 degree appraisal
360 degree appraisal360 degree appraisal
360 degree appraisalm_manish
 
Eko Hotels & Suites
Eko Hotels & SuitesEko Hotels & Suites
Eko Hotels & SuitesLexworx
 

Viewers also liked (19)

Presentacions
PresentacionsPresentacions
Presentacions
 
Workshop " a Ler+ com magia"
Workshop " a Ler+ com magia"Workshop " a Ler+ com magia"
Workshop " a Ler+ com magia"
 
IDAN-Peak Performance 2
IDAN-Peak Performance 2IDAN-Peak Performance 2
IDAN-Peak Performance 2
 
Presentacions
PresentacionsPresentacions
Presentacions
 
Presentacions
PresentacionsPresentacions
Presentacions
 
Zenith Insurance MasterClass
Zenith Insurance MasterClassZenith Insurance MasterClass
Zenith Insurance MasterClass
 
Investors' Report
Investors' ReportInvestors' Report
Investors' Report
 
Presentacions
PresentacionsPresentacions
Presentacions
 
Uqubah menurut undang
Uqubah menurut undangUqubah menurut undang
Uqubah menurut undang
 
Passion toprofitssummit
Passion toprofitssummitPassion toprofitssummit
Passion toprofitssummit
 
Enterprise bank
Enterprise bankEnterprise bank
Enterprise bank
 
WYNABP
WYNABPWYNABP
WYNABP
 
HR BROCHURE
HR BROCHUREHR BROCHURE
HR BROCHURE
 
Pecha kucha AChtertuiM
Pecha kucha AChtertuiMPecha kucha AChtertuiM
Pecha kucha AChtertuiM
 
PPT Presentacions
PPT PresentacionsPPT Presentacions
PPT Presentacions
 
瓜瓜
 
Presentacions
PresentacionsPresentacions
Presentacions
 
360 degree appraisal
360 degree appraisal360 degree appraisal
360 degree appraisal
 
Eko Hotels & Suites
Eko Hotels & SuitesEko Hotels & Suites
Eko Hotels & Suites
 

Similar to Skye Bank

Lending Principles In Commercial Banking.ppt
Lending Principles In Commercial Banking.pptLending Principles In Commercial Banking.ppt
Lending Principles In Commercial Banking.pptetebarkhmichale
 
Ebook1ntrgudprimer2015 2
Ebook1ntrgudprimer2015 2Ebook1ntrgudprimer2015 2
Ebook1ntrgudprimer2015 2Greg Washington
 
ROLE OF credit score WHILE SanctionING LOAN .pptx
ROLE OF credit score  WHILE SanctionING LOAN .pptxROLE OF credit score  WHILE SanctionING LOAN .pptx
ROLE OF credit score WHILE SanctionING LOAN .pptxrekhabawa2
 
UNIT 1 FINANCIAL CREDIT RISK ANALYTICS (1).pptx
UNIT 1    FINANCIAL CREDIT RISK ANALYTICS (1).pptxUNIT 1    FINANCIAL CREDIT RISK ANALYTICS (1).pptx
UNIT 1 FINANCIAL CREDIT RISK ANALYTICS (1).pptxVikash Barnwal
 
Commercial Lending By Banks.pptx
Commercial Lending By Banks.pptxCommercial Lending By Banks.pptx
Commercial Lending By Banks.pptxArslanAkram52
 
Compressed Credit workshop SF final
Compressed Credit workshop SF  finalCompressed Credit workshop SF  final
Compressed Credit workshop SF finalUpendra Avadhani
 
As A Dentist: Your Relation With your Bank!
As A Dentist: Your Relation With your Bank!As A Dentist: Your Relation With your Bank!
As A Dentist: Your Relation With your Bank!Ziad Abdul Majid
 
Lending unit 4
Lending unit 4Lending unit 4
Lending unit 4UNBFS
 
Credit and credit managemen tmc
Credit and credit managemen tmcCredit and credit managemen tmc
Credit and credit managemen tmcaida aguilar
 
Understanding credit risk : mint2save
Understanding credit risk : mint2saveUnderstanding credit risk : mint2save
Understanding credit risk : mint2saveMint2Save
 
Ratio Analysis and Business Performance – Why Should I Care – Part 2?
Ratio Analysis and Business Performance – Why Should I Care – Part 2?Ratio Analysis and Business Performance – Why Should I Care – Part 2?
Ratio Analysis and Business Performance – Why Should I Care – Part 2?McKonly & Asbury, LLP
 
09.1 credit scoring
09.1   credit scoring09.1   credit scoring
09.1 credit scoringcrmbasel
 

Similar to Skye Bank (20)

Lending Principles In Commercial Banking.ppt
Lending Principles In Commercial Banking.pptLending Principles In Commercial Banking.ppt
Lending Principles In Commercial Banking.ppt
 
Ebook1ntrgudprimer2015 2
Ebook1ntrgudprimer2015 2Ebook1ntrgudprimer2015 2
Ebook1ntrgudprimer2015 2
 
ROLE OF credit score WHILE SanctionING LOAN .pptx
ROLE OF credit score  WHILE SanctionING LOAN .pptxROLE OF credit score  WHILE SanctionING LOAN .pptx
ROLE OF credit score WHILE SanctionING LOAN .pptx
 
Banking PPT.pptx
Banking PPT.pptxBanking PPT.pptx
Banking PPT.pptx
 
UNIT 1 FINANCIAL CREDIT RISK ANALYTICS (1).pptx
UNIT 1    FINANCIAL CREDIT RISK ANALYTICS (1).pptxUNIT 1    FINANCIAL CREDIT RISK ANALYTICS (1).pptx
UNIT 1 FINANCIAL CREDIT RISK ANALYTICS (1).pptx
 
Commercial Lending By Banks.pptx
Commercial Lending By Banks.pptxCommercial Lending By Banks.pptx
Commercial Lending By Banks.pptx
 
Compressed Credit workshop SF final
Compressed Credit workshop SF  finalCompressed Credit workshop SF  final
Compressed Credit workshop SF final
 
As A Dentist: Your Relation With your Bank!
As A Dentist: Your Relation With your Bank!As A Dentist: Your Relation With your Bank!
As A Dentist: Your Relation With your Bank!
 
Lending unit 4
Lending unit 4Lending unit 4
Lending unit 4
 
Credit and credit managemen tmc
Credit and credit managemen tmcCredit and credit managemen tmc
Credit and credit managemen tmc
 
Intro to Credit
Intro to CreditIntro to Credit
Intro to Credit
 
bank loan.pdf
bank loan.pdfbank loan.pdf
bank loan.pdf
 
Personal Loan .pptx
Personal Loan .pptxPersonal Loan .pptx
Personal Loan .pptx
 
Credit management
Credit managementCredit management
Credit management
 
Interim report
Interim reportInterim report
Interim report
 
Understanding credit risk : mint2save
Understanding credit risk : mint2saveUnderstanding credit risk : mint2save
Understanding credit risk : mint2save
 
Customer assessment & credit worthiness
Customer assessment & credit worthinessCustomer assessment & credit worthiness
Customer assessment & credit worthiness
 
Bank loan
Bank loanBank loan
Bank loan
 
Ratio Analysis and Business Performance – Why Should I Care – Part 2?
Ratio Analysis and Business Performance – Why Should I Care – Part 2?Ratio Analysis and Business Performance – Why Should I Care – Part 2?
Ratio Analysis and Business Performance – Why Should I Care – Part 2?
 
09.1 credit scoring
09.1   credit scoring09.1   credit scoring
09.1 credit scoring
 

Skye Bank

  • 1. FAC I L I TATO R : S a m O M O L E CREDIT RISK MANAGEMENT IN BANKING A CASE FOR CREDIT FRIENDLINESS A SHORT COURSE This document contains confidential and proprietary information. It is furnished for evaluation purpose only. Except with the prior written permission this document and the information contained herein may not be published, disclosed, or used for any other purpose.
  • 2. T H E B U S I N E S S O F B A N K I N G I S A LWAY S T I E D T O A M U LT I T U D E O F R I S K S . W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G COURSE FOCUS • Risks In Banking: New Matters Arising • Why Is Credit Risk Important? • Credit Risk Analysis • Credit Risk Management
  • 3. R I S K S I N B A N K I N G : N E W M AT T E R S A R I S I N G . W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G Banking transactions are becoming more complex due to these factors:  customers’ expectations,  competition between the financial services providers,  changes in demography,  changes in the financial services market, and  structural adjustments in the economy. CUSTOMERS: Want more benefits BANKS: Must balance risk/reward
  • 4. R I S K S FA C E D B Y B A N K S . W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G OPERATIONAL RISKS • Credit Risk • Trading Risk • Concentration Risk • Earnings at Risk • Funding & Liquidity Risk • Value at Risk • Solvency Risk • Strategic Risk • Reputation Risk MARKET RISKS • Interest Rate Risk • Exchange Rate Risk • Legal/Regulatory Risk OTHER RISKS • Weather Risk • Terrorist Risk • Money Laundering
  • 5. W H AT I S C R E D I T R I S K ? W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G • The possibility that a borrower will fail to repay his/her debt (s) to the bank/lender on the due date. • When the bank/lender is unable to collect the debt (s) from the borrower (s), the bank/lender will be short by the amount of cash that the borrower has failed to repay. A TYPICAL EXAMPLE OF CREDIT RISK Suppose, I take a loan of NGN100,000 from SKYE bank at the interest rate of 5% per annum for a period of 2 years. I start repaying for the first 6 months and then stop servicing the loan on the 7th Month because I have made other commitment elsewhere. a) What is the credit risk for the SKYE bank? b) How it would impact on the liquidity of the bank?
  • 6. W H Y I S C R E D I T R I S K I M P O R TA N T ? W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G For most banks, LOANS are the largest asset on the bank’s Balance Sheet, and obviously the major source of credit risk. Besides loans, there are other pockets of credit risk, both on and off-balance sheet such as: • INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO, • OVERDRAFTS, • LETTERS OF CREDITS (L/CS), AND • GUARANTEES. Without systematic credit appraisal system in place, the bank is likely to become heavily exposed to credit risk.
  • 7. F I R S T L I N E O F D E F E N C E A G A I N S T C R E D I T R I S K W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G A bank’s first line of defence against excessive credit risk is the initial credit-granting process involving: 1) sound underwriting standards, 2) an efficient and balanced approval process, and 3) a competent lending staff.
  • 8. C R E D I T R I S K A N A LY S I S W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G Sound credit risk analysis would depend on a number of critical piece of information such as; • Purpose of the loan/credit, • Amount required, • Repayment capacity of the borrower, • Duration of the loan/credit, • Borrower’s contribution, • Security aspects & insurance protection, • Borrower’s character, • Business plan & projections, • Environmental considerations, and • Other considerations.
  • 9. C R E D I T R I S K A N A LY S I S : P U R P O S E O F T H E L O A N / C R E D I T W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G • This is one of the key information required from the borrower in order for the banker to base his/her judgment as to whether to proceed with further credit appraisal. • Banks would not certainly engage in the financing of loans or credits, which are outside its scope of business or finance illegal business activities. (e.g. gambling, speculative transactions, drug trafficking,). • The purpose of the loan/credit must be clear from the outset once the borrower submits his/her application.
  • 10. C R E D I T R I S K A N A LY S I S : A M O U N T R E Q U I R E D W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G • In as far as due consideration for the amount of the loan is concerned, the loans officer or executive must adhere to the principles of lending. • Banks normally set their loan policy in accordance with their financial resources. Too high an amount of the loan will be outside the bank’s mandate. • In the modern day banking environment, if a bank cannot finance a loan application on its own and the project is economically feasible, it may act as the lead banker to call for a syndicate lending.
  • 11. C R E D I T R I S K A N A LY S I S : R E PAY M E N T C A PA C I T Y O F T H E B O R R O W E R W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G • This test would give the banker a fair idea on how to assess the repayment capacity of its borrowers. The repayment schedule is calculated on the basis of a projected financial statement over time. • If a borrower expects to make surplus cash from its activities then the source of repayment will come from the cash flow. • It is one of the key data required by any banker. It must be noted that a bank does not lend money to a customer on security only. • The key priority for the banker is the ability for the customer to service its loan/credit efficiently.
  • 12. C R E D I T R I S K A N A LY S I S : D U R AT I O N O F T H E L O A N / C R E D I T W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G • The time it takes to service a loan/credit cannot exceed a Bank’s normal credit policy. • In addition, if a project has a life time of say 7 years, it is expected that the project should be in a position to repay the bank in full within this time limit. • There can only be exception, when the bank would extend the duration of the loan, subject to satisfying that the borrower will honour its commitment within the foreseeable risk. • The duration of a loan is always tied to the rate of interest.
  • 13. C R E D I T R I S K A N A LY S I S : B O R R O W E R ’ S C O N T R I B U T I O N W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G • A borrower’s contribution towards the total borrowing application is very vital for the banker to gauge the degree of seriousness of the applicant. • A small or no contribution towards the total loan applied represents to the bank that the borrower is very uncertain or uncommitted towards the entire obligation. • It is one of the indicators that the banker would be mindful when due consideration is given to the application. It is also an indication as to the strength of the entire business concept.
  • 14. C R E D I T R I S K A N A LY S I S : S E C U R I T Y A S P E C T S & I N S U R A N C E P R O T E C T I O N W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G • Strictly, from a commercial lending viewpoint, the security aspects and insurance protection is the last resort. It is considered as a back up position in the event that the customer defaults on his/her obligations to repay the loan. • It is important to note that a good banker should not lend the shareholders’ funds purely on the security offered by the borrowers. If this is the case, then the bank is in the business of substituting credit for asset purchases. This approach to lending can be very dangerous for the bank and its group of shareholders. • Lending should be based on the capacity to repay the loan.
  • 15. C R E D I T R I S K A N A LY S I S : B O R R O W E R ’ S C H A R A C T E R W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G • This is a very vital piece of information that will allow the banker to decide “to lend, or not to lend”. A banker should not deal with a customer or potential customer that he/she cannot trust. • The business of banking is all about trust, confidentiality & risk involved. The principle of lending is also about knowing your customer at all times, otherwise, the bank is likely to experience serious problem of “bad debts” on its books of accounts. • Banks are not in the business of issuing credits for free. It is the shareholders’ funds together with other suppliers of capital, which are placed at risk.
  • 16. C R E D I T R I S K A N A LY S I S : B U S I N E S S P L A N S & P R O J E C T I O N S W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G • Good banking practice is not about making a promise to repay the debt incurred by the borrower or debtor. • It must be focused on sound financial plan, which would allow the banker to identify the strength and weakness of the credit application at the time of its submission. • A business plan & its projections is equivalent to an architect’s plan, which provides all the information about the proposed building to be constructed.
  • 17. C R E D I T R I S K A N A LY S I S : E N V I R O N M E N TA L C O N S I D E R AT I O N S W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G The last decade saw the conservation/protection of the environment taking centre stage in business decisions. Banks have been accused of financing many projects at the destruction of the environment. In fact, repeated threats have been issued against the banks that engages into such projects. • In order to avoid the bad publicity from the environmentalists who are also bank customers, banks have had to re-assess their lending policies. • They are now having to act like good corporate citizen by refusing to lend to projects, which are not friendly to the environment.
  • 18. C R E D I T R I S K A N A LY S I S : O T H E R C O N S I D E R AT I O N S W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G • Some banks would not be prepared to lend to their corporate customers, if they are not in possession of a good credit rating from a rating agency. • Other consideration can also be linked to an assessment of the sector, which the business operates. Is the sector in growth stage, or decline? • The economic business cycle will also be one of the major considerations, that will be assessed before a final decision is reached. • Banks restraint its credit expansion, when the economy is suffering from a downturn as opposed to an economic boom.
  • 19. C R E D I T R I S K A N A LY S I S : T H E Q U E S T I O N S W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G In today’s current economic turbulence, the credit risk analysis by banks must be seen in a very wide context. It is not a matter for the bankers to focus on the figures and the personality of the borrower, but also assess the risk dimensions surrounding the proposition as a whole. EXAMPLES 1. What would be the impact of the interest rate changes do to the cost of servicing the loan/facilities? 2. Is the borrower’s business heavily exposed to exchange rate risk? 3. What about the trends in the industry, which the business operates? 4. What if the key personnel leaves the business?
  • 20. C R E D I T R I S K A N A LY S I S : T H E Q U E S T I O N S ( 2 ) W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G EXAMPLES contd. 5. What is the existing commitment of the borrower? 6. What is the likely impact of weather conditions on the borrower’s ability to survive? 7. Has the borrower made a plan, which takes into account the state of the economy? 8. How is the business cycle likely to affect the borrower’s income generation? 9. Is there any likely possibility that that taxation rate will increase? 10. What is the level of competition in the market? 11. Who are the new entrants in the market? 12. Is there any possible threats coming from aggressive bidder to take over the borrower’s business?
  • 21. W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G A key challenge in managing credit risk is the understanding of the interrelationships of 9 risk factors. Often risks will be either positively or negatively correlated to one another. The NINE type of risk connected with lending can described as: 1) Credit risk, 2) Interest rate risk, 3) Liquidity risk, 4) Price risk, 5) Foreign exchange rate risk, 6) Transaction risk, 7) Compliance risk, 8) Strategic risk, and 9) Reputation risk. R I S K A S S O C I AT E D W I T H L E N D I N G : T H E 9 R I S K S FA C T O R S
  • 22. W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G The primary controls over a bank’s lending functions are the credit risk management based on the following principles 1. Independence, 2. Credit policy administration guidelines, 3. Loan review guidelines, 4. Audit of the transactions, 5. Administrative & documentation controls, 6. Use of external reporting (e.g. rating agencies, analysts, Stock exchange reports, auditors report). C R E D I T R I S K M A N A G E M E N T : T H E P R I M A RY C O N T R O L
  • 23. W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G • Independence is the ability to provide an objective report of facts and to form impartial opinions. • Without independence, the effectiveness of control units may be in jeopardy. It requires generally a separation of duties and reporting lines. • Independence of the credit risk department of a bank depends on the corporate culture and the promotion of objective criticism within the bank so as to improve or modernize the operations. C R E D I T R I S K M A N A G E M E N T : T H E P R I M A RY C O N T R O L ( I N D E P E N D E N C E )
  • 24. W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G • The credit policy administration is responsible for the day- to-day supervision of the loan policy. • If policy needs to be supplemented or modified, credit policy administration drafts the changes for consideration by the management and the Board of Directors. • Such a unit – if it exist, should establish a formal process for developing, implementing and reviewing policy directives from time to time. C R E D I T R I S K M A N A G E M E N T : T H E P R I M A RY C O N T R O L ( C R E D I T P O L I C Y A D M I N I S T R AT I O N G U I D E L I N E S )
  • 25. W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G • Loan review is a mainstay of internal control of the loan portfolio. • Periodic reviews of credit risk levels and risk management processes are essential to effective portfolio management. • To ensure the independence of loan review, the unit should report administratively and functionally to the Board of Directors or standing committee with audit responsibilities. C R E D I T R I S K M A N A G E M E N T : T H E P R I M A RY C O N T R O L ( L O A N R E V I E W G U I D E L I N E S )
  • 26. W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G • Audit activities in lending departments usually focus on the accounting controls in the administrative support functions. • While loan review has primary responsibility for evaluating credit risk management controls, audit will generally be responsible for validating the lending-related models. • Audits should be done at least annually and whenever models are revised or replaced. C R E D I T R I S K M A N A G E M E N T : T H E P R I M A RY C O N T R O L ( A U D I T O F T H E T R A N S A C T I O N S )
  • 27. W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G • Credit administration is the operations arm of the lending function. • The responsibilities for credit risk administration vary from bank to bank. • This is in line with the overall corporate objectives of the bank in question. C R E D I T R I S K M A N A G E M E N T : T H E P R I M A RY C O N T R O L ( A D M I N I S T R AT I V E & D O C U M E N TAT I O N C O N T R O L S )
  • 28. W I S E P L A N N E R C O N S U LT I N G • The use of external reports is an invaluable tools for the credit management department of a bank. • The report from a rating agency would indicate the degree of risk, which the bank faces towards its clientele from a macro-economic analysis viewpoint. • Likewise, reports from specialist analysts would indicate the latest evaluation of a borrower’s performance. • The stock exchange should be able to indicate the latest Share price and its forecast. • The auditors would alert the shareholders of the financial standing of the borrower. C R E D I T R I S K M A N A G E M E N T : T H E P R I M A RY C O N T R O L ( USE OF EXTERNAL REPORTING )
  • 29. Wise Planner Consulting 43, AfriBank Street, Victoria Island, Lagos, Nigeria. M: +234 (0)70 406 03344 E: info@wiseplannerconsulting.com W: www.wise-plannerconsulting.com THANK YOU

Editor's Notes

  1. Financial transactions become more sophisticated as the socio-technical systems and functions, indispensable for every day living, are integrated in various combinations. While, customers demand greater benefits from the level of services from their lenders on one side,on the other hand, the lenders must balance the risk/reward position.
  2. Another terminology that can be used to describe such a risk factor - “Risk of Default”. As a bank or any financial services provider’s credit risk increases over time, this institution is compelled to make provision to write off the debt (s) in its books of account. Loans written-off translates into an operating expenses.
  3. Even, when a customer makes a significant contribution towards the whole project, there is no assurance that the project will succeed. Nevertheless, it gives an indication as to the strength of the entire business concept.
  4. A customer, who fails to produce a projected financial plan is a signal to bank that there is something wrong about the whole business concept being asked to finance. A sharp banker is most likely to turn down the application
  5. A customer, who fails to produce a projected financial plan is a signal to bank that there is something wrong about the whole business concept being asked to finance. A sharp banker is most likely to turn down the application
  6. Actions or events will affect correlated risks similarly. (e.g. reducing the level of problem assets should reduce not only credit risk, but also liquidity and reputation risk). When two risks are negatively correlated, reducing one type of risk may increase the other. (e.g. a bank may reduce overall credit risk by expanding its holdings of mortgage loans instead of commercial loans, only to see its interest rate risk rise because of the interest rate sensitivity & option of the mortgages).