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Chương 1
Chương 1
1. What factors have to be taken into account by bank into account by a bank in
considering an application for an advance?
- It can be grouped in to three categories: external factors, internal factors and borrower
specific factors. There are several factors such as: Capacity, collateral, capital, character,
conditions are five main factors
And some others factors like: age, credit score, experience, loan amount, repayment period,
repayment history.
3. Why do banks require a customer to contribute some of the capital required for a
project?
The main purpose is to minimize the risk of debt that the bank is responsible for. Banks bear
risks and may incur losses if the risks materialize. To ensure the safety of people's deposits and
continue operating in good times and bad, banks need to be able to absorb large losses.
5. What are the advantages of a framework for credit and lending decision making?
The framework of credit and lending decisions consists of external, internal and borrower
specific factors.
The main benefit of following a framework is that it ensures that decisions are made with due
consideration for all aspects of lending. The lending officers can be certain that they have not
violated any of the relevant requirements. Third, credit risk is greatly reduced as decisions are
made systematically. Fourth, the lending institution can be sure that it has not violated any laws.
6. What is a credit analysis? What are the various steps involved in a credit analysis?
Credit analysis is the method by which one calculates the creditworthiness of a business or
organization. In other words, It is an assessment of a company's ability to meet its financial
obligations.
There are two main ways to do credit analysis: the old-fashioned way, and the modern way.
Modern methods use technology to speed up the processing of proposals. Even if the credit
analysis is carried out using modern methods, it builds on the basis of the traditional analysis.
Traditional credit analysis is an important part of a lender's decision-making process, and cannot
be completely ignored.
Traditional approaches to credit assessment include three methods: the judgmental method, the
rating method, and the credit scoring method.