After studying this chapter you will be able to understand: Basic lending principles, safety issues, diversification of risk, benefits of diversification, loans and advances, classification of loans, advances,...
Trang 1Revise Lecture 19
Trang 2‘Basic Lending
Principles
Trang 3Basic Lending Principles
Safety Issues
Trang 4Basic Lending Principles
Safety Issues
- The persistent failures of banks to lend sensibly in Pakistan and in many other countries have brought the question of Safety In lending to the fore;
- Why do banks persistently lend so
Imprudently and how should lending be done at minimum risk?
Trang 5Basic Lending Principles
Safety Issues
‘ One essential problem is the human and managerial challenge of motivating
employees of banks to cater to the interest
of the owners (Shareholders) of the bank
- The history of banking Is replete with
episodes of employees favouring friends and relatives with loans
Trang 6Basic Lending Principles
Safety Issues
- In some countries, there are well-defined
market rates for bribes for obtaining loans
from banks
- This problem ts also present in Pakistan, though the record of Pakistan’s banking system in this aspect is much better than that of many other countries
Trang 7Basic Lending Principles
Safety Issues
* Another aspect of the problems of banks concerns prudent levels of leverage
- A bank ts a financial intermediary with
fairly small equity capital, which borrows money from depositors and invest It into risky assets This involves a high degree
of leverage
Trang 8Basic Lending Principles
Safety Issues
- Leverage, at the level of the bank, is
dangerous regardless of the quality of
credit analysis which has gone into each loan
- High leverage generates high risk and
high returns If high returns are obtained, the bank takes the profits but it Is
protected from high losses by the
government
Trang 9Basic Lending Principles
Safety Issues
- Regulators have tried many policy
Initiatives aimed at obtaining a banking
system which has controlled leverage,
high quality lending and thus, a reduced
risk of failure
- These include capital adequacy
requirements based on clumsy
measurement of risk, prohibition of lending
against real estate, restrictions on lending
Trang 10Basic Lending Principles
Safety Issues
* Ariskless loan Is one that Is fully
collateralised using actively traded assets
‘ These assets should be traded objects so that a ‘market to market’ can be done
daily, to ensure that the collateral is always larger than the outstanding loan
- The value of the asset that is measured
when marking to market should be the
LATIN AtTtIAN Valin thar talLlinn intn annniint
Trang 11Diversification of Risk
Trang 12Basic Lending Principles
Diversification of Risk
‘ Diversification in banking has been a topic
of discussion in the literature for decades
- |t effects on performance, risk, efficiency and firm value have been examined
extensively
- Diversification does have a significant
impact on a bank’s risk as well as Its
performance
Trang 13Basic Lending Principles
Benefits of Diversification
Trang 14Basic Lending Principles
Benefits of Diversification
- One of the most common benefits
associated with respect to diversification Is
a lower cost of capital
- Banks, with some level of global
diversification have access to different
capital markets which could lead toa
lower cost of funds through a larger
deposit base
Trang 15Basic Lending Principles
Benefits of Diversification
- Furthermore, the potential for more
efficient internal capital markets Is another
of cited benefit to diversification
- Another benefit associated with activity
diversification is the ability to gain
economies of scale / scope for the
organization
Trang 16Basic Lending Principles
Benefits of Diversification
- An example might be bank which collects Information credit information on potential borrowers With this information, the bank may be able to offer these potential clients Insurance products or underwriting
services at a lower cost because much of the information needed has already been collected when evaluating the loan
application
Trang 17Basic Lending Principles
Benefits of Diversification
- Benefits associated with market power
have also been advanced The argument Suggests that banks may diversify their
activities or their operations geographically
to gain or maintain market share
* Finally, an important benefit that has been proposed by some Is the ability for
organizations to reduce earnings volatility
by spreading operations across areas with
Trang 18Lecture 20
Trang 19‘Loans and Advances
Trang 20Loans and Advances
- Lending money Is one of the two major
activities of any bank
- The bank acts as an intermediary between the people who have the money to lend
and those need money to carry out
business transactions
Trang 21Loans and Advances
‘ Aloan Is granted for a specific time period
- Generally, commercial banks provide
Short-term loans But term loans, |.e loans for more than a year, may also be granted
- The borrower may be given the entire
amount in lump sum or In installments
Trang 22Loans and Advances
- Loans are generally granted against or In exchange of the ownership (physical or constructive)of various type of tangible
items
- Some of the securities against which the banks lend are;
Trang 23Loans and Advances
Trang 24‘Classification of
Loans
Trang 25Loans and Advances
- Bank loans can be classified as follows
according to the activity being financed;
1 Priority sector lending
2 Commercial lending
Trang 26Loans and Advances
Priority sector lending
- The Government of Pakistan, through the instrument of SBP, mandates certain types
of lending on the banks operating in
Pakistan irrespective of their origin
- SBP sets targets in terms of percentage
(of total money lent by the banks) to be
lent to certain sectors which, In Its
perception, would not have access to
organized lending market or could not
Trang 27Loans and Advances
Priority sector lending
- This type of lending is called priority sector lending
* Financing of small industry, small
business, agricultural activities and export activities fall under this category
- This ts also called directed credit in the
Pakistan banking system
Trang 28Loans and Advances
Commercial lending
- Commercial lending is the mainstay of Pakistan banking, its bread and butter activity
* Historically, this activity had been
relegated to a secondary position as
banks were driven by the desire to excel
Trang 29Loans and Advances
customer who forms the core of this
business There Is big competition among banks to secure bigger share of this
business
Trang 30Loans and Advances
Commercial lending
- At present, commercial loans are available for practically any kind of activity and also for both long and short tenures
- Based on customer profile, these loans
Trang 31Advances
Trang 32Loans and Advances
* An advance is a credit facility provided by the bank to Its customers
- |t differs from a loan in the sense that the latter may be granted for a longer period, but the former are normally granted fora Short period of time
Trang 33Loans and Advances
- Further, the purpose of granting advances
is to meet the day-to-day requirements of business
- The rate of interest charged on advances varies from one bank to another
Trang 34Loans and Advances
* Bank grant short-term financial assistance
by way of;
1 Cash credit
>» Overdraft
3, Discounting of bills
Trang 35Loans and Advances
Cash Credit
- Cash credit is an arrangement whereby the bank allows the borrower to draw
amount up to a specified limit
- The amount is credited to the account of the customer The customer can withdraw
this amount as when he requires The
interest Is charged on the amount actually
withdrawn.
Trang 36Loans and Advances
Cash Credit
Cash credit is granted as per the terms
and conditions agreed upon with the
customers This type of financing Is similar
to a line of credit
Advances against the Security of Goods
2 Advances against Life Insurance Policies
3, Advances against Stock Market
Securities
Trang 37Loans and Advances
Cash Credit
4 Advances against Fixed Deposit Receipts
5 Advances against Book debts
6 Advances against Real Estates
7 Advances against Supply Bills