1 Back By Popular Demand! 2 Calculating the Allowance for Loan and Lease Losses.

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Presentation transcript:

1 Back By Popular Demand!

2 Calculating the Allowance for Loan and Lease Losses

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The ALLL is a “contra-asset” account on the asset side of the balance sheet. CREDITS increase the account Recoveries on charged off loans Provision for Loan and Lease Losses Expense DEBITS decrease the account Charge offs 5 CREDIT UNIONBALANCE SHEET 12/31/2009 AssetsLiabilities & Equity Loans $2,000,000Accts Pay. $10,000 Less: ALLL -$28,000 Total Liabilities $10,000 Net loans $1,972,000

Guidance for the ALLL: FAS 114 and FAS 5 apply to all credit unions regardless of size. FAS 114 will generally be limited to Troubled Debt Restructurings (TDRs) for smaller credit unions. 6 NCUA’s Accounting Bulletin 06-01, Letter to Credit Unions & IRPS 02-3

 Lending policies and procedures  Underwriting standards  Nature and volume of asset portfolio  Experience and ability of the lending staff  Overall quality of loan portfolio  Quality of loan review system  Degree of oversight by the Board  Amount of credit concentrations, economic & business conditions for the credit union  Lending policies and procedures  Underwriting standards  Nature and volume of asset portfolio  Experience and ability of the lending staff  Overall quality of loan portfolio  Quality of loan review system  Degree of oversight by the Board  Amount of credit concentrations, economic & business conditions for the credit union 7

FAS 5 component of ALLL consists of: 8

To comply with FAS 5: 9 Group loans by type, delinquency status, credit risk, category, purpose, etc. Step 1 Develop historical loss factor for each pool. Adjust loss factor for relevant external factors Step 2 Apply adjusted loss factors to respective loan pools Step 3

What are some ways to incorporate STEP #1? 10

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12 ADJUST for relevant external factors

13 Step 3 Apply adjusted loss factor to individual loan pools

QUESTIONS? 14

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Covers large, non-homogeneous loans like: This analysis is separate and distinct from the FAS #5 pooling analysis 16

Three acceptable means of measurement: 17

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Troubled Debt Restructurings 19

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22 Individually Impaired Loans Acct Name Loan type Balance Notes Impairment 4733 – F. Astaire Travel Trailer $65,000 TDR – member Bankrupt - $45,000 appraisal and $3,000 costs of sale, restructured loan per court order and reduced balance to $45,000 $23, – T. Smith Real Estate $70,000 TDR – member unemployed for 14 months – $60,000 appraisal and $7,600 costs of sale and $2,400 repairs (reduced rate to below market) $20,000 Total Individually Impaired $135,000$43,000

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 John Member has asked for a one month extension because he had some unexpected expenses. Credit union grants one month extension.  The credit union regularly grants extensions. 24

 Mary C. has two loans with the credit union.  She is having trouble making both payments so the credit union is refinancing the two loans into one, thus reducing Mary C.’s payment.  The interest rate granted is a market rate. 25

 Joe M. is four months behind on his HELOC. Joe informs the credit union that he is unemployed with no additional income.  The credit union allows Joe to pay six months interest only payments under a short-term plan  The credit union also agrees to waive all of the accrued interest to-date on the loan. The interest amounts to $3,

 Fred S. is consistently two months late on his auto payments for a 2008 Saturn due to his business faltering over the past year.  Since the auto is no longer manufactured and Fred’s income is reduced, he wants to give the vehicle back to the credit union.  Fred S. owes the credit union $13,233 and the same year Saturn has an auction wholesale value of $8,500.  The credit union agrees to lower Fred’s interest rate from 5.90% to 1.90%, write down the loan to its current market value of $ 11,700 and reduce his monthly payments. 27

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Your ALLL analysis must include FAS 5 and FAS 114 elements 30

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39 FAS 5 Pool loans Develop loss factor Apply to loan pools FAS 114 Analyze individual loans Fair value, cash flow, market price Estimated ALLL

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