Retail banks have more difficulties to act upstream because they do not always have the same tools for monitoring risks. Also the volume of customers does not allow individual monitoring as efficient and systematic. Finally, the financial stakes of unit operations are often more important at the BFI, tools KYC (Know Your Customer) are often much better.An effort to strengthen the prevention of counter-party risk should be primarily focused at the retail bank. To be most effective in monitoring customer, banks must improve their KYC tools and adapt information systems to ensure better traceability and customer knowledge.
As part of the difficulty in tracking customers, banks must also be able to manage more aggressively selecting records management solutions pre-fault available to them: credit retrieval, assignment of claims ...
And if despite this, the transition to recovery is inevitable, it must be managed at best to recover the money owed.
Banks now use three different modes of recovery: the recovery in house, outsourcing and the assignment of receivables. According to the amounts to be recovered, the volume of files to process and cost recovery charges / recoveries banks prioritize one mode over another.
Internalization of recovery is used when the amount of recovery is important. This method has the advantage of allowing banks to keep a close link with its customers (customer loyalty) and propose appropriate solutions according to their situations. They must be able to identify different types of debtors, and thus to distinguish the deadbeat clients temporarily in difficulty. In this case also, good customer knowledge is required in order to propose a debt restructuring to the right customers. Outsourcing is prioritized by banks to process a large volume of records of outstanding amounts and less homogeneous. External companies are mandated by the banks to to recover on their behalf for a fee depending on the amount recovered.
Saturday, June 16, 2012
Friday, June 8, 2012
The challenges of recovery management
In the context of economic crisis, late payments of companies have never been more important in Europe for four years in the UK for 10 years and Italy for 13 years. In Europe, these late payments weigh 90 billion Euros per year and account for 10.8 billion Euros of lost interest. Also records a steady increase in litigation causes the loss of nearly 24 billion Euros
this resurgence of unpaid is accompanied by increased provisions penalizing the financial results. For major European banks, have seen a sharp increase in 2009 the cost of risk compared to 2008.
To limit the increase in the cost of risk, banks must increase their efforts on managing risk cases and those in default. To do this, banks must act on the entire loan process:
this resurgence of unpaid is accompanied by increased provisions penalizing the financial results. For major European banks, have seen a sharp increase in 2009 the cost of risk compared to 2008.
To limit the increase in the cost of risk, banks must increase their efforts on managing risk cases and those in default. To do this, banks must act on the entire loan process:
Friday, May 18, 2012
US Money Reserve
Do anyone
of you are interested in collecting precious coins? If your answer is yes, then
I am having great news for you! I recently got an opportunity to view an
excellent online site that is specially meant for the Numismatics called as US Money Reserve. It was established
by the gold market experts who renowned the requirement to coalesce first rate client
service, specialist market acquaintance as well as the form of reliable management
that is entirely essential while buying valuable metals.
Friday, May 4, 2012
Dodd-Frank: many consequences extraterritorial
This is easily understood is stated clearly and concisely. This is not the
case of Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, enacted by
President Obama July 21, 2010.
Along more than 2300 pages, the text aims to be a major reform of U.S. financial markets right - just like those that followed the 1929 crisis - by addressing all the issues identified in the United States during the financial crisis:
Along more than 2300 pages, the text aims to be a major reform of U.S. financial markets right - just like those that followed the 1929 crisis - by addressing all the issues identified in the United States during the financial crisis:
Labels:
dodd frank,
finance,
money,
money market,
U.S. financial market
Saturday, April 28, 2012
The NSFR, real questioning of the role of the bank?
In February 2011, Patrick Artus, chief economist at Natixis, took issue with
the current definition of NSFR ("Net Stable Funding Ratio") by
calling it "absurd ratio."
It is also far from being alone in the challenge. Indeed, while this ratio is designed to ensure stable liquidity of financial institutions, number of players in the banking question its "calibration" current, likely in the traditional role of processing devoted to banks.
It is also far from being alone in the challenge. Indeed, while this ratio is designed to ensure stable liquidity of financial institutions, number of players in the banking question its "calibration" current, likely in the traditional role of processing devoted to banks.
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