Credit
Analysis
Unveiling the Essentials
(Mandar Mitra)
Introduction
Credit analysis is the art of evaluating
a borrower's ability to repay loans. In
this carousel, we delve into the
fundamentals of credit analysis.
1
The Borrower's
Profile
Credit analysis begins with a detailed examination of
the borrower's financial profile, including
income
expenses
credit history
2
Examining
Approaches
There are two main types: quantitative and
qualitative analysis.
Quantitative analysis focuses on numbers and
ratios.
The qualitative analysis considers less tangible
factors like management quality.
3
Credit Scoring
Models
Credit scores summarize a borrower's
creditworthiness.
FICO and VantageScore are popular credit
scoring models.
Higher scores reflect lower credit risk.
4
The 5 C's of Credit
Character, Capacity, Capital, Collateral,
Conditions
These five critical factors guide credit analysis.
Lenders assess the borrower's willingness, ability,
and financial stability.
5
Loan-to-Value Ratio
(LTV)
LTV calculates the value of a loan in relation to
the collateral.
A lower LTV ratio reduces the lender's risk.
6
Debt Service Coverage
Ratio (DSCR)
DSCR measures the ability to meet debt
obligations.
A ratio above 1 indicates the ability to cover debt
payments.
7
Default Probability
Understanding Risk
Credit analysis aims to predict default probability.
Higher risk equates to a higher interest rate.
8
Credit Reports, Credit
Bureaus and Analysis Tools
Credit reports from bureaus like Experian,
Equifax, TransUnion CIBIL, and CRIF
Highmark.
They provide a borrower's credit history, including
loans, payments, and credit inquiries.
Credit analysts use software tools to streamline
data processing.
Credit scoring, financial modeling, and risk
assessment software.
9
Conclusion.
Credit analysis isn't just for loan origination.
Continuous monitoring helps lenders manage
risk throughout the loan's life.
10
Keep Learning
&
andar!
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