ON
CREDIT AND COLLECTION
POLICIES
OF
ALLIED BANK LIMITED
AND
STANDARD CHARTERED BANK
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SUBMITTED TO:
SIR TAQEE RAZZA
SUBMITTED BY:
ROBINA NAZ
ROHEELA AFZAL
NAZISH JABEEN
SUMAIRA ANWAR
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In The Name of
Allah Who Is the
Most
Compassionate,
Most merciful and
Most beneficent
whose help and
guidance we always
solicit at every step,
at every moment.
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DEDICATION
PREFACE
This is time of extraordinary changing. There is
prevailing an environmental and economic
threat for the firms which is obviously frightening
large on the whole sphere of Pakistan's economy.
Pakistan's firms must design and launch better
products and services and then introduce
enhanced products terms to market them. Because
once a thing regarded enough, remains no more
competitive so, there is a need to use the resources
efficiently. Today an organization is on the leading
edge.
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Serial No. Description Page No.
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1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
As we are examining the credit and collection policies of banks, we
come to know that the credit and collection policies of a firm involve
several decisions:
When there are no credit standards (that is, when all credit applicant
are accepted) sales are maximized, but they are offset by large bad
debts losses as well as by the opportunity cost of carrying a very large
receivable position. The latter is to a long average collection period. As
credit standard are initiated and applicant rejected, revenue from sale
decline but so do the average collection period and bad debt losses.
Because the last two decline initially at a faster rate than sale, profits
increase. As credit standard are increasingly tightened, sales revenue
declines at a increasing rate. At the same time, the average collection
period and bad debts losses decrease at a decreasing rate. Fewer and
fewer bad credit risks are eliminated. Because of the combination of
these influences, total profit of the firm increase at a diminishing rate
with stricter credit standard up to a point, after which they decline. The
analysis in last several sections has purposely been rather general to
provide inside into the primary concepts of credit and collection
policies. Nevertheless, management must make estimate of these
relationships if it is to realistically appraise existing policies.
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STANDARD CHARTERED
BANK
SME MEDIUM
ENTERPRISES
CONSUMER BANKING,
PAKISTAN
COUNTARY CREDIT
PROCEDURE
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1. INTRODUCTION:
The country credit procedure defines the execution aspects of the risk
management process for the SME, Medium Enterprise Business. It
defines practices in terms of process; checks and controls to ensure
that the standards lay down by group SME Banking are met and
complied with.
Small Businesses.
Medium Enterprises.
FX forwards
3-INDUSTRY SEGMENTATION:
Following low risk industries would comprise as main target markets
Automobiles
Pharmaceuticals
Services
Travel Agencies
Light Engineering
Electrical
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Financial analysis
Projection analysis
5. Industry risk
6. Security assessment
7. Ethical risk
7- CREDIT GRADING:
Each risk grade in the banks master scale is defined by a PD
range and can be mapped out ratings maintained by external
rating agencies.
PARENTAL SUPPORT:
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1 1A-4B
2 5A-6B
3 7A-7B
4 8A-8B
5 9A-10A
6 10B-11A
7 11B-11C
8 12A-12B
9 12C
10 13
11 14A
12 14B
It may be noted that CG-14 is mapped across two credit risk ratings of
SBP that is 11 and 12.
9- APPROVAL AUTHORITIES:
Delegation of authority and approval limits to SME credit unit shall be
inconformity with the guidelines/ authorities established by the office
of the head of credit SME.
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2. OBJECTIVE;
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COLLECTION POLICIES OF
STANDARD CHARTERED
BANK OF PAKISTAN
1.Objective
Collection Head and Regional Collections Managers will ensure that the
guidelines outlined in this manual should be duly followed by the
relevant staff members of the Collection Unit.
2.Product Programs
This manual covers Collection policies and procedures for all
mortgage backed lines programs.
1. Business Power
2. Business Finance
3. Agri Deal
5. Pharmaline.
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1. BUSINESS POWER
Running finance facility for the purpose of working capital. This is an
ex_UNB portfolio and is largest in terms of ENR and number of
accounts out of all SME SB products.
2. Business Finance
Running finance facility for the purpose of working capital against
purely residential owner occupied properties.
3. Agri Deal
Running finance facility for the purpose of working
capital to wholesales and retailers of Agri inputs like seeds, pesticides
and fertilizers etc.
5. Pharmaline
Running finance facility for the purpose of working
capital to wholesalers and retailers of pharmaceuticals.
3-Scope
This manual covers the routine operations of SME secured Collection
shop of any size and interfaces its requirements with the system and
other related departments/units. It covers the following:
1. General
2. Collection Strategy
3. Collection Process
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1.) General
The order of priority for collections should transcend from high balance
to low balance accounts. Hence, this should be taken into
consideration when deciding on the accounts to be handled first.
2.1.1) Target
2.1.2) Research
2.1.4) Plan
An alternate payment plan should always be discussed with the
customer. Adequate flexibility should be built in either case to
accommodate the customer while guarding banks interests.
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2.2.1) Front-end (FE) is the first collection bucket i.e. 1-29 DPD in
which delinquent accounts are queued . In FE, the focus is on
telephone calling, supported by dunning letters and essential field
visits. COs will be responsible for in-house collection activities. Front
End COs major responsibility is to educate customer to pay their dues
in time and field coordinator (FC) will be responsible for external
visits (if required). The customers ability / tendency to pay reduce
in the lower buckets therefore, to strengthen FE and choke forward
flows, the FCs are assigned to support the Co.
a) Create call contact, there are few customers who may pay
through one or two reminder calls, the remaining need build up
of call through constant reminders,
Particularly once the promise is broken.
b) Accounts appear in FE work list according to the following Sorting
Criteria
Principal Balance Amount
Delinquent Amount
c) All accounts entering in FE will be equally distributed in COs work
queues who
are responsible for these accounts till the normalization /
forward flow to the next
bucket.
Strategy
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Mid Range
d. When Front End collection efforts fail to obtain the payment the
account will automatically enter into next MR bucket. Collections will
send an automated letter as reminder of his outstanding balance and
telling him / her that the loan is in the cancellation stage and use it as
a negotiating tool.
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For any such offer, prior approval is required to be taken as per
approved delegation matrix.
a. Accounts flowing into MR are parked into two buckets i.e. 30+DPD
and 60+DPD.
Strategy
c. The accounts that flowed from 30 DPD bucket into 60 DPD bucket
and customers who have already made broken promises need
persistent approach.
d. The daily review of the work list is carried out to ensure that
payment is sufficient to cover minimum payment due or full payment
depending on the customers response.
3- Letter Dunning
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a. Accounts flowing into MR are parked into two buckets i.e. 30+DPD
and 60+DPD.
Strategy
c. The accounts that flowed from 30 DPD bucket into 60 DPD bucket
and customers who have already made broken promises need
persistent approach.
d. The daily review of the work list is carried out to ensure that
payment is sufficient to cover minimum payment due or full payment
depending on the customers response.
4-Concept
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3- Collections Process
1. Service
2. Locate
3. Contact
4. Convince
5. Legal Option
1. SERVICE:
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1. LOCATE:
2. CONTACT:
3. CONVINCE:
When the manger succeeded to convince the customer
then the amount is deposited into the bank.
4. LEGAL OPTION:
When all collection procedures fails then the
manager must use legal options as a last means of recovery.
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1. Telephone bills.
2. Dunning letter.
3. Customer visits.
5. External collections.
Now we discuss these points one by one;
1. TELEPHONE BILLS:
2. Identify the customer yourself and the company.
3. State the reason of the call.
5. Payment plan.
6. Overcome objections.
1. DUNNING LETTER:
Delinquent letters are generated according to the type of delinquency
in order to highlight the seriousness of the delinquent account. Letters
are generated manually and forwarded to the customer.
2. CUSTOMEWR VISITS:
When a customer is not traceable or had to failed to honor his financial
commitments, a visit to the customer is necessary, especially in high
balances cases.
4. EXTERNAL COLLECTIONS:
1. LEGAL
This method of collection should be considered when internal efforts
fail to proceduce results.
2. FORECLOSURE
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THE END
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