Gulf Coast Bank Presentation Quiz Flashcards

1
Q

What does a bank do?

A

Buys and sells money

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2
Q

How does a bank buy money?

A

Deposits

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3
Q

How does a bank sell money?

A

Loans

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4
Q

Three types of banks

A
  • National
  • Community
  • Regional
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5
Q

National Banks

A

Examples - Chase, Capital One, Bank of America
- Profit driven, not interested in you

Advantages:
- Convenient locations all across the country
- New, innovative products

Disadvantages:
- Centralized, tight underwriting
- No flexibility in credit decisions-score driven
- Difficult to get some things accomplished
- Money is not necessarily kept local

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6
Q

Community Banks

A

Examples:
- Gulf Coast Bank, Rayne State Bank, Community First Bank

Advantages:
- Reinvests into local area
- Privately held
- Flexible underwriting on credit decisions
- Easier to get an answer when there is a problem

Disadvantages:
- Locations limited to smaller geographic footprint
- Later to the game on technology

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7
Q

Regional Banks

A

Examples:
- First Horizon, Regions Bank, Hancock Whitney, Home Bank

Advantages:
- Located in contiguous states (national bank like with hometown feel)
- Publicly traded like a national bank
- Guided by profit

Disadvantages:
- Often bound by the same underwriting criteria as national banks
- Often part of mergers and acquisitions with other regionals and national banks

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8
Q

5 C’s of Credit

A
  • Credit History
  • Capacity
  • Capital
  • Collateral
  • Character
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9
Q

Credit History

A

Likeliness/willingness that you’ll pay back the loan
- Credit scoring and reports provide lenders with a record of their past and current repayment history

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10
Q

Capacity

A

Availability to pay back the loan
- DTI = Debt to Income Ratio has to be less than 50%
- A borrower’s verifiable income needs to be enough to support the proposed debt and all other outstanding obligations

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11
Q

DTI (Debt to Income Ratio)

A

Total monthly obligations divided by gross monthly income

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12
Q

Capital

A

Injection into buying something
- Ex. Down payment on a car
- Shows the bank the borrower is invested into the project and has something to risk

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13
Q

Collateral

A

When a bank takes your car, sells it, and uses the money to pay off some of the loan
- Granting the lender a secured interest in something of value
- Ex. Mortgage on property, car, equipment, real estate

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14
Q

Character

A

A person of good character will always pay back the loan
- Not necessarily measurable on an application
- Avoids the three B’s (Booze, Bookies, Babes)

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15
Q

The three B’s

A

Booze - drug, alcohol problems

Bookies - gambling problems

Babes - women problems (divorce is the #1 cause of bankruptcy)

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16
Q

Fair Isaac (FICO)

A

Company that writes credit reporting software for the three credit bureaus:
- Equifax
- Trans Union
- Experian

17
Q

What is the range of credit scores?

A

350-850

18
Q

Breakdown of Credit Score

A
  • 35% Repayment History
  • 30% Debt to Limit Ratios
  • 15% Average Age of Credit
  • 10% Number o Inquiries
  • 10% Number of Open and Active Revolving Accounts
19
Q

Debt to Limit Ratios

A

Calculated by taking the total balances on credit cards divided into the limits of those cards
- A lot of the time it’d be better to pay off cards but not cancel them so that the ratio is good

20
Q

15% - Average Age of Credit

A

Calculated by taking the start date of all the active credit tradelines
- The older the average age, the higher the score
- Mature experience with credit typically means someone is less likely to default on obligations

21
Q

10% - Number of Inquiries

A

Statistics show that credit default happens more frequently with people who seek for credit often
- “Pulling” credit affects a consumer’s score by 3-4 points on average
- Fair credit laws mandate that any credit pulls within 30 days of another pull will only affect the credit score as if one credit pull was done

22
Q

10% - number of Open and Active Revolving Accounts

A

The “magic number” of open credit cards is three
- Having 0 or 10 or more open credit cards gives a consumer the least amount of points

23
Q

Hard Pull vs. Soft Pull

A

Hard pull would be using credit score to buy a car/house

Soft pull would be like checking insurance

24
Q

Great credit score (sweet spot):

A

720