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▫ Frequently, it is designed to cover seasonal peaks business clients’ production level and credit
needs.
▫ Example: A clothing manufacturer may forecast a huge demand upon the winter season. A
home appliances company may predict increased demand of fan, air-conditioner, air-cooler
upon the summer season.
▫ A commitment fee is charged on the unused portion of the credit line and sometimes on the
entire amount of funds made available
▫ Compensating deposit balances may be required from the customer
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McGraw-Hill/Irwin
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▫ Dealer financing is a type of loan that is originated by a retailer to its customers and then sold to a
bank. The bank purchases these loans at a discount and then collects principle and interest
payments from the borrower.
▫ By offering loans at the dealership, an auto retailer may be able to secure the sale of a vehicle more
readily than waiting for potential buyers to arrange financing on their own. The dealer will forward
the customer’s information to the financial institutions they have finance arrangements with.
▫ Dealer financing can reduce the time and effort it takes to do so. Auto dealers often market these
loans to customers who might not otherwise qualify for financing because of a poor credit rating or
other factors. The interest rates may be higher for such loans or other tradeoffs may be incurred.
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Bank Management and Financial Services, 7/e
Short-Term Loans to Business Firms (Conti..)
• Asset-Based Financing
▫ Credit secured by the shorter-term assets of a firm that are expected to
roll over into cash in the future. Key assets used for many of these loans
are accounts receivable and inventories.
▫ The lender commits fund against a specific % of book value of the
outstanding accounts receivables (AR). In most of the cases, these
loans, collateralised by ARs or Inventory, the borrower retains title to
the assets pledged.
▫ For example: A bank may be willing to grant a credit up to 70% of the
outstanding ARs, and 40% of current inventory level. The most
common example of this arrangement is factoring. We’ll have a close
look on discounting vs. factoring.
▫ For example, there might be ‘Blind Spots’ built into the repayment schedule, so that no
payment is required during the borrowers remain short of cash or need high-cash
outflows to support business.
▫ Term loans are normally secured by fixed assets of borrowers and carry fixed or
floating interest rate.
▫ The probability of default or adverse changes is higher due to the longer course of time
and inflation risk and thus price of loan is also higher. Therefore, credit officers put
special attention while sanctioning term loans to business houses.
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Bank Management and Financial Services, 7/e
Long-Term Loans to Business Firms (Conti…)
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McGraw-Hill/Irwin
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McGraw-Hill/Irwin
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McGraw-Hill/Irwin
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McGraw-Hill/Irwin
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McGraw-Hill/Irwin
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McGraw-Hill/Irwin
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McGraw-Hill/Irwin
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McGraw-Hill/Irwin
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Quick Quiz
• What are the essential differences among working
capital loans, open credit lines, asset-based loans, term
loans, revolving credit lines, interim financing, project
loans, and acquisition loans?
• What aspects of a business firm’s financial statements
do loan officers and credit analysts examine carefully?
• What methods are used to price business loans?
• What is customer profitability analysis? What are its
advantages for the borrowing customer and the
lender?
McGraw-Hill/Irwin
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Bank Management and Financial Services, 7/eCopyright © 2013 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.