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Definition of Mortgage
Definition : A mortgage is a two-party instrument in which the mortgagor
(borrower) provide a promissory note and a mortgage to a mortgagee (lender)
Mortgagee – the lender (eg. Housing credit institutions, commercial banks and
insurance companies)
Mortgage is recorded in the grant – shows mortgagee has an interest until the
mortgagor pay the entire debt.
In the event of default on the payment, mortgagee can foreclose where the
property is sold at auction (public or bank action).
If the auction value is less than the outstanding balance, the deficiency judgment
will be imposed.
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
If the contract is broken, the lender may use the property to pay
the loan.
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
Mortgage Instruments
VRM
PLAM
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
RM allows the mortgagor to pay the loan back in series with a fixed amount
Total payments - part the return on capital and part the interest of capital.
Initial stage - covers more interest on the outstanding loan and only a small
part of capital is paid back.
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
Types of Mortgage Instruments
When the greater the amount of capital is paid in, interest payable is
lower.
Interest rate and loan period are determined by income and age of the
applicant during the application.
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
Variable Rate Mortgage
i = r + p + f; where
r = expected interest rate
p = the risk premium
f = expected inflation rate
With low interest rates, the mortgagor can think of to raise revenue to
make payments when the repayment amount increases
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
Endowment Mortgage
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
Endowment Mortgage
Sufficient guarantee for the repayment of the loans for the entire
period of the loan or if the mortgagor dies early, plus the bonuses given
by the insurance company.
Mortgagor will have a higher amount than the amount due for
repayment.
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
Endowment Mortgage
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
ENDOWMENT MORTGAGE IN MALAYSIA
Mortgage Level Term Assurance (MLTA)
It protects the borrower against death or TPD AND (Key difference) Option for 36 Critical Illnesses.
Borrowers can choose to expand their coverage to include more than death or TPD (E.g. 36 critical
illnesses).
Borrowers can choose to have a savings feature, where a portion of the premiums paid accumulate as a
cash surrender value.
Not typically packaged as an option together with the loan - taken up separately
Premiums are higher than MRTAs, and are paid on a monthly, quarterly, half-yearly, or yearly basis.
Policies are transferable to other properties - the policies can be used to insure new property loans, or
when refinance the property.
Can adjust the sum assured as required without having to prove health/age again.
More commonly used by more sophisticated borrowers for short term property purchases.
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
MRTA Vs MLTA
MRTA MLTA
Protection, Savings
Purpose Protection
and/or cash value
Covers the outstanding housing
Covers the outstanding
loan on a decreasing sum
Coverage housing loan on a fixed
assured basis
level sum assured basis
Paid periodically on a
Lump sum payment by cash or
Payment monthly, quarterly, semi-
financed into housing loan
annually or annual basis
Total Premium Lower Higher
Anyone can be the
Nomination Bank is the beneficiary
beneficiary
Transferability No Yes
Where buyer is expected
Where buyer aims to own the
Suitable for to sell the house in short-
house in a longer term
term
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
MORTGAGE REPAYMENTS
Example of CPM
A total sum of RM100,000 was approved under the CPM for the
purchase of a house with a fixed interest rate of 12% for a period of
25 years.
ii) Calculate the total interest rate for the first year and ten years
iii) Calculate the amount of capital that must be paid for the first
and tenth year
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
MORTGAGE REPAYMENTS
i) benefit rate received on the remaining capital i.e. ruminative rates expected
ii) repayment of capital over the period of charge ie a.s.f. to replace the capital
invested during the period of charge
Thus, the formula for a total annual payment (annual equivalent) on the
amount of principal / capital for the duration of the loan is: i + s
Where s = i/A-1
And A = (1 + i)n
Now the formula for the value of RM1 is: 1 / (i + SF) or 1 - PV RM1 / i
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
MORTGAGE REPAYMENTS
ii) When the interest rate in the first year is added directly on the capital
borrowed, then:
MORTGAGE REPAYMENTS
iii) The total interest rate at ten years depends on the balance of capital
at the beginning of the tenth ie after ninth annual payment:
RM 750
Amount of RM1 p.a.
for 9 years @ 12% 14.7757
Total capital payments RM 11,080
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Lecture 4: Financial Liberalisation: Mortgage Instruments
MORTGAGE REPAYMENTS
LOAN REPAYMENT (CPM)
Discussion
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