WEEK 3 - CREDIT RISK Flashcards

1
Q

is when a lender lends money to a borrower but may not be paid
back.

A

Credit Risk?

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2
Q

Credit risk management is a multi-step process, but it can broadly be split into two main
categories. They are:

A
  1. Measurement
  2. Mitigation
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2
Q

are extended to borrowers based on the business or the individual’s ability to service future payment obligations (of principal and interest).

A

Loans

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3
Q

is an ongoing assessment process that protects your business against late or non-payments and improves your financial health.

A

Credit risk management

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4
Q

help to maintain cash flow and elevate the efficiency of your business.

A

Credit risk management best practices

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5
Q

Crucial factors to consider for credit assessment and scoring

A
  1. Financial health
  2. Payment history
  3. Business stability
  4. Industry risks
  5. Business news
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6
Q

Six most efficient credit risk management best practices

A
  1. Provide online application forms
  2. Analyze and predict credit risk
  3. Real-time credit risk monitoring
  4. Establish and follow a credit policy
  5. Use clear communication for payment terms and conditions
  6. Leverage automation for fast and accurate credit risk management
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7
Q

5 C’s of Credit

A
  1. Character
  2. Capacity
  3. Capital
  4. Collateral
  5. Conditions
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8
Q

describes company management’s reputation and credibility; also extends to company ownership if it’s a private corporation.

A

Character

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9
Q

speaks to a borrower’s ability to take on and service debt obligations. For both retail and
commercial borrowers, various debt service and coverage ratios are used to measure a borrower’s
capacity.

A

Capacity

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10
Q

is often characterized as a borrower’s “wealth” or overall financial strength. Lenders will
seek to understand the proportion of debt and equity that support the borrower’s asset base.

A

Capital

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11
Q

is a very important part of structuring loans to mitigate credit risk.

A

Collateral

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12
Q

refer to the purpose of the credit, extrinsic circumstances, and other forces in the external environment that may create risks or opportunities for a borrower.

A

Conditions

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13
Q

is a measurement of a person or business entity’s ability to repay a financial obligation based on income and past repayment histories. Usually expressed as a credit score, banks and lenders use a credit rating as one of the factors to determine whether to lend money.

A

Credit rating

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14
Q

help the market to effectively and efficiently evaluate and assess credit risk, price debt securities, benchmark issues and create a robust secondary market for those issues.

A

Credit rating

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15
Q

is an assessment of the creditworthiness of individuals and corporations. It is based
upon the history of borrowing and repayment as well as the availability of assets and extent of
liabilities.

A

Credit rating

16
Q

indicates a high risk of defaulting on a loan and thus, leads to high-interest rates or the refusal of a loan by the creditor.

A

poor credit rating

17
Q

will directly address the need for reliable credit information concerning the credit standing and track record of borrowers.

A

Credit Information System

18
Q

Credit Information System created the _____________, whose primary purpose is to receive
and consolidate basic data on the credit history and financial condition of borrowers.

A

Credit Information Corporation

19
Q

The primary function of a credit registry (Credit Infomation Corporation): to monitor __________ by every
individual and financial institution with credit facilities.

A

loan transactions