Managing Delinquency Session 4 Management of Hardcore Delinquent Accounts Loan Write Offs.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bad debts.
Advertisements

CREDIT RECOVERY AND COLLECTION. CHALLENGERS 1.Longer repayment period 2.Higher loan limits 3.Higher monthly installments 4.Many cases handling cash in.
Ken Harer, Attorney Catherine Kuhn, CPA Condominium Law Group, PLLC Cagianut & Company, CPA
User training - Accounting. Standard Financial Account Principles Real Accounts – related to Assets and Liabilities Debit – what comes in Credit – what.
Copyright © 2008 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Chapter 8 Reporting and Interpreting Receivables, Bad Debt Expense,
Zero Tolerance Against Delinquency Alarm Signal System What to do at the Onset of Delinquency.
A Training Session by National Community Capital Association 1 Risk Management for Loan Programs RESNA Alternative Financing and Telework Loan Programs.
Learning Objectives After studying this chapter, you should be able to: Recognize revenue items at the proper time on the income statement. Account for.
Cash and Receivables – Chapter 7
1 Tax Effect Accounting (AASB 1020) Tax Effect Accounting (AASB 1020)
Project Financial Statements & Quarterly Reports Feb
Session 6 Legal Action 1. Local Court 2. Small Claims Court.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2007 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter Seven Accounting for Receivables.
MANAGEMENT OF HARDCORE DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS Debt Recovery Program.
Effective Oversight of the Accounting System
PRINCIPLES OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
W E L O O K A T T H I N G S D I F F E R E N T L Y Finance & Financial Examinations for Supervisors Dave Matthews, ILCU National Supervisors Forum 2011.
Chapter 7: Cash and Receivables
BAD DEBTS Chapter 8 p Bad Debts = a term used to describe amounts that cannot be collected The reporting of bad debts is governed by the matching.
Making Debt Sales a Part of Your Recovery Strategy Cynthia M. Henry, MBA Director, Collections Division Orlando Utilities Commission Utility Payment Conference.
Cash & Rec - 1 CASH & RECEIVABLES. Cash & Rec - 2 INTERNAL CONTROL  Policies & procedures designed to: –Protect assets –Provide accurate records –Ensure.
Financial Accounting, Seventh Edition
Where are we now? (Sample Presentation) Rural Bank of XYZ Strategic Planning-Workshop.
PRINCIPLES OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
Reporting and Interpreting Sales Revenue, Receivables, and Cash Chapter 6 McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
Managing Delinquency LOAN PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS Session 1.
Monthly Product Performance Report. 2 What Is The Monthly Product Performance Report? Shows the performance of the bank’s microfinance product, particularly.
Effective Supervision: Loan Portfolio Analysis
Management of Hardcore Delinquent Accounts Day II - Session 1 Loan Write Offs.
ACCOUNT OFFICER’S BASIC TRAINING
MICROENTERPRISE ACCESS TO BANKING SERVICES
Completing the Accounting Cycle for a Merchandising Company
Chapter 6 Receivables and Inventory. Learning Objectives After studying this chapter, you should be able to…  Describe the common classifications of.
Accounting for Executive Week 4 1/4/2011 (Fri) Lecture 4.
Valuing Accounts Receivable Some receivables will become uncollectible – Not reported as assets if no future benefit – Net realizable value: the collectible.
Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Chapter 8 Reporting and Interpreting Receivables, Bad Debt Expense,
Indirect Operating Costs. Shared Expenses Can the MFU cover its overhead costs?
DQ5-O1 Financial Shields to Delinquency. DQ5-O2 Financial Shields Loan Loss Reserve –represents the amount of the outstanding principal that is not expected.
Understanding Loan Delinquency. Rationale  The loan portfolio is considered as the largest income- generating asset of a lending institution.  Like.
1 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING Lecture 3. 2 Learning Outcomes To classified the accruals principles, prepayments and accruals, bad debts, and the provision of.
ACCOUNTING FOR RECEIVABLES STUDY OBJECTIVES After studying this material, you should understand: Types of receivables F/S Presentation & Analysis Recognition.
ACTG 2110 Chapter 9 - Receivables. Management of Receivables Accounts Receivable –Often called trade receivables –Occur from ordinary course of business.
Chapter 9 – Accounting for Receivables Objectives: Identify types of receivables Identify types of receivables Valuing receivables Valuing receivables.
Risk Management & Corporate Governance 1. What is Risk?  Risk arises from uncertainty; but all uncertainties do not carry risk.  Possibility of an unfavorable.
ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES SIXTH CANADIAN EDITION Prepared by: Debbie Musil Kwantlen Polytechnic University Chapter 8 Accounting for Receivables.
MABS APPROACH TO AGRICULTURAL MICROFINANCE
Session 5 Remedial Management Unit
15A Clement Hill Road | | uns-sacco.org CREDIDT COMMITTEE & LOAN APPLICATION GUIDELINES Presentation by Credit Committee.
Management of Hardcore Delinquent Accounts
CDA COLLEGE ACC101: INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING Lecture 8 Lecture 8 Lecturer: Kleanthis Zisimos.
1 ACC102: FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING Week 3: Lecture 4.
MF Policy Compliance Review Rural Bankers Association of the Philippines- Microenterprise Access to Banking Services (RBAP-MABS) Supervisors Training Course.
Banking, Investing and Insurance BUSINESS AND BANKING AND PROFITABILITY.
Microfinance Best Practices and Principles
INSTRUCTIONS 1.Print these slides on acetate 2.During the exercise flash these acetate slides to process the responses of the group/s. 3.These acetates.
Important Considerations in Lending Operations
1 Allowance For Loan & Lease Losses (ALLL) Overview.
Spiceland | Thomas | Herrmann Financial Accounting Copyright © 2014 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without.
F Designed to give you the knowledge and application of: Section C: Financial Statements C1. Statements of cash flows C2. Tangible non-current.
1Copyright © 2007 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Bank Deposits Prepared at the end of each day Prepared at the end of each.
Principles of Accounting
Financial Assets Chapter 7 Chapter 7: Financial Assets 1.
The Language of Business: Accounting
Chapter Thirteen Depository Institutions’ Financial Statements and Analysis.
Accounting for income taxes
Section 21 Provisions & Contingencies
Chapter 7: Cash and Receivables
Closing Entries and Corrective Entries
Requirements for Deductibility of Bad Debts
ACCOUNTING FOR RECEIVABLES
Presentation transcript:

Managing Delinquency Session 4 Management of Hardcore Delinquent Accounts Loan Write Offs

Management of Hardcore Delinquent Accounts Remedial Management includes a series of options to collect hardcode delinquent accounts. These options include: Loan write-offs Debt Recovery Program Collection Agencies Legal process Managed and Performed By a Remedial Management Unit within the Bank. This is the “Life After the Write-Off”

Loan Write Off REMEDIAL MANAGEMENT IDENTIFY/CLASSIFY ACCOUNTS UNCOLLECTIBLECOLLECTIBLE Debt Recovery Program Collection Agencies Legal Actions Process Identify and Manage Hardcore Delinquent Accounts

Classification of Hardcore Accounts and Recommended Actions to be taken Write off accounts who don’t have the capacity to pay and those borrowers who can no longer located. Seek for legal remedies With capacity Not willing to pay Pursue collection With capacity to PayWilling to pay Classify Accounts as to Probability of Collection Capacity to PayWillingness to Pay

Portfolio-at-Risk Aging Report

Loan Write-Offs

Lesson Objectives Understand the importance and basics of loan write-offs Advantages and disadvantages of writing off Regulations in relation to write-offs.

Loan Write-Offs Definition  Removing a loan account from the bank’s active portfolio and classifying that loan as written off  It is an accounting function where a written off account is classified from active to bad debts written off;

Why Write-Off Loans? 1. Allows the bank to recover the costs allocated for bad debts. 2. Trims the excess “fat” from assets, and reflects the true value of loan portfolio. 3. A unit (or RMU) can focus on collection and recovery. 4. Allows staff (account officers) to focus on the generation and management of quality accounts. 5. Provides more flexibility and options in recovering bad accounts.

What happens when bad debts are not written off?  Loan portfolio becomes loaded with non- performing assets; size of loan portfolio and assets becomes ‘misleading’.  Amount of portfolio at risk will continue to be high  Instead of generating new and good accounts, AOs & supervisors spend more time for follow up and collection that produces minimal results.  Bank does not get the benefits from the expenses already incurred for loan/loss provisioning.

Loan Write Offs... Advantages to the Lender Balance Sheet Cleanses and improves the portfolio quality Income Statement Helps reduce the bank’s tax liability Written off accounts when collected turn into income Loan Recovery Loan write offs can be delegated to a specialized unit to focus on recovery.

Tax Benefits from write offs: Illustrative Example Item No write offWith write off Gross IncomeP100,000,000100,000,000 Less: Operating expenses50,000,000 Other expenses20,000,000 Provision for loan losses 5,000,000 (5,000,000) 5,000,000 (5,000,000) Expense for Bad debts written off 05,000,000 Net income before taxP 30,000,000P25,000,000 ?? Income tax due (30%)9,000,0007,500,000 Tax savingsP1,500,000 NOTE: BIR recognizes provisioning as an expense only with actual write offs.

Loan Loss Provisioning The setting-up and maintenance of sufficient reserves to absorb losses inherent in the loan portfolio or other bank assets. Loan Loss Provisions is an EXPENSE:  required to be set up under BSP regulations;  is charged to the bank’s current operations.  a permanent cost item which cannot be reversed, but needs to be replenished when the situation warrants.

Loan Loss Provisioning AccountsLoan Loss Provision Rate Current 1% 1-30 day PAR 2% days PAR and accounts restructured once 20% days PAR50% PAR over 90 days and accounts restructured twice 100%

Loan Loss Provisioning ( Sample) AccountsPortfolio at RiskLoan Loss RateLoan Loss Provision Current18,500,0001%185, days30,0002% days50,00020%10, days150,00050%75,000 Over day days1,250,000100%1,250,000 Total19,980,0001,520,600

Loan loss provisions and loan write offs In order to benefit from this expense item, the bank must use it for the purpose it was created, that is, write off bad loans against the existing amount of provisions. A bank with an adequate amount set up for loan losses need not incur additional expense when writing off bad loans. In fact, the bank benefits from the tax that does not need to be paid on the amount written off during the period.

Loan Write Offs Illustration: Balance Sheet Total Loan Portfolio P xxxxxx Less: Specific Loan-loss provision ( xxxxxx ) General loan-loss provision ( xxxxxx ) Loan Portfolio – Net P xxxxxx Note: The loan-loss provision stated in the balance sheet is an allowance serving as reserves or buffer for future credit loss. It is only during actual write offs, that these reserves are utilized

Loan Write Offs Illustration: Income Statement Total Operating Income P xxxxxx Less: Operating Expenses – Interest expense xxx – Compensation/benefits xxx – Bad debts written off xxx – Provisions (loan-loss) xxx – Etc xxx Net Operating Income P xxxxxx Extraordinary Credits – Recovery from Charged Off NET INCOME BEFORE TAX P xxxxxx

Loan Write Offs Accounting Entries: 1. Booking of Loan-loss provision Dr. Loan-loss provisions expense Cr. Allowance for Probable Loss 2. Booking of Write Off Reversal of the original entry: a) Dr. Allowance for Probable Loss Cr. Loan-loss provisions expense Then: b) Dr. Bad Debts Expense Cr. MF loans

Loan Write-Offs Disadvantages.. The bank experiences a temporary reduction in portfolio and outreach However – -- removing hardcore delinquent loans from the portfolios of account officers and transferring them to a specialized unit for recover enables account officers to focus on monitoring exiting accounts and generating new productive accounts.

Loan Write-Offs Regulatory Policies – BSP Cir. No. 409 (2003). Provides basic guidelines in loan/loss provisioning for microfinance BSP Cir. No. 463 (2004). Implementing guidelines on write-offs issued in 2004 BSP Cir. No. 501 (2005). Amends and supercedes guidelines of Cir Banks need only notify the BSP, within 30 days after a write off (together with the basic requirements)

Loan Write-Offs Regulatory Policies – BSP Cir. No. 745 (2012). Reporting Requirement on Write- off of Loans, Other Credit Accommodations, Advances and Other Assets. - Notice of write off to be submitted in prescribed form to SES concerned within thirty (30) days after every write off with 1) sworn statement signed by the President or officer of equivalent rank that the write off did not include transaction with DOSRI and 2) a copy of the Board Resolution approving the write off.

Loan Write-Offs Account Officer Prepares Aging Report (Tool: MIS Delinquency Report) Identify PAR accounts over 90 days Prioritize accounts for write off such as: Accounts over 90 days Clients cannot be located Deceased No Source of Income

Loan Write-Offs MF Supervisor Ensure that all remedies and collection efforts were exerted  Sent reminders and demand letters  Collect from co-makers or co-borrowers  Applied savings balances that guarantee the loan  Gone after the serialized assets  Filed legal or collection case (Small Claim Court)

Loan Write-Offs MF Supervisor Validate accounts Recommend accounts for write off for BOD approval Product Manager Prepare consolidated list for write off Submit the list of validated accounts to the President or GM for endorsement to BOD approval For Multi-branches

Loan Write-Off The Process... President/GM submit listBOD ApprovalWrite off accounts Submit supporting documents to BSP within 30 days Transfer loan folders of written off accounts to Remedial Management Unit

Loan Write-Offs Documentary requirements o Notice of write off to be signed by the GM or President; o Duly accomplished list of accounts for write off (RB-COB Form 23); o Sworn Statement signed by the president or officer of equivalent rank, that the same write off do not include DOSRI accounts; o Board Resolution approving the write off.

Loan Write-Offs In Sum Loan write-offs prevent the build up of worthless accounts in the bank’s portfolio – writing off cleanses and improves the portfolio Adequate loan provisioning must be provided for delinquent accounts Collection efforts do not end after writing off the loan. There are diverse recovery strategies.