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LENDING. Banking & Finance. www.m.g-wlearning.com. Activity: Small Group Discussion 3 minutes. What institutions are responsible for making loans? How do loans benefit a financial institution? What are the risks involved in lending money? Prepare to share your responses with the class.
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LENDING Banking & Finance
Activity: Small Group Discussion 3 minutes • What institutions are responsible for making loans? • How do loans benefit a financial institution? • What are the risks involved in lending money? Prepare to share your responses with the class
Word Study Loan Secured Loan Unsecured Loan Collateral
Loans • Describe the different types of loans. • Explain the types of financing assistance provided to businesses.
Loan Characteristics What’s a Loan? Characteristics Loan Policy Consumer and Commercial Open and Closed Secured and Unsecured • money temporarily transferred to a borrower in exchange for repayment and interest • Principal: amount a bank loans to a customer • Why do individuals and businesses borrow money?
Any lending institution must balance the need to make money with the risk involved.
Loan Policy(followed to keep things in balance) • Portfolio mix: selecting loans from different sectors • Rate of interest: interest earned on loans relative to collection costs for the loans • Risk diversification: balance between safe and risky loans Certain guidelines are included in these policies:
Loan Policy(developed by the bank’sloancommittee) • Reviews loan policy on an ongoing basis; • Explores the development of new loan products; • Looks for trends that will affect profitability or exposure to risk; and • Makes suggestions for changes to the policy (once a year)
The first characteristic used to classify loans is based on who borrows the money. Consumer Loan Commercial Loan When a company borrows money. Equipment, machinery, or inventory • When an individual borrows money for his or her own use. • Personal, family, household needs
The second characteristic used to classify loans is based on repayment of the loan. Open-ended Loan Closed-end loan Must be paid in full on a specific date Example: installment loan (for a large amount of money, repaid in smaller amounts over specified period of time) • Does not have to be paid in full by a specific date • Example: credit card
Security means safety. Secured Loan Unsecured Loan Not backed by collateral aka signature loan Why? Interest rate usually higher Payment late? Add’l fees applied. Bank can sue borrower • Backed by borrower’s property (collateral) • Example: car loan
Financial Assistance to Businesses Small Business Administration (SBA) Export-Import Bank of the United States Ex-Im Bank Helps businesses export American goods and services to foreign countries Created by presidential decree in 1934 Changes due to increased globalization • Created in 1953 as an independent agency of the federal gov’t • Purpose to help Americans start and grow businesses • Much help in form of loans
Financial Assistance to Businesses Farm Service Agency (FSA) World Bank Group (WBG) Loans and grants easing poverty around the world • Provides financial and logistical support to commercial farms • Part of US Department of Agriculture (USDA) • Makes loans and provides guaranties for others • USDA does not make loans, but makes grants
Checkpoint 8.1 • What is a lending institution balancing when it makes a loan? Name 2 things. • List the types of commercial loans. • A credit card is considered what type of loan? Why? • Why is collateral important to the bank when granting a loan to customers? • Why is an unsecured loan also known as a signature loan?
Bellringer Word Study Equity Mortgage
Activity • Make a list of things that affect the interest rate of a loan. • Prepare to share your ideas with the class.
Real EstateLoans • Describe the characteristics of a mortgage loan. • Explain a home-equity loan.
MortgageLoans • Real estate: section of land, air above it, ground itself, and any buildings on the land • Mortgage loan: made to purchase real estate • Secured loan. Why?
Government-BackedMortgage Programs • Federal Housing Administration (FHA) guarantees home loans with down payments of 3% or less. • Veteran’s Administration (VA) provides loan guarantees to lenders that make loans to qualifying veterans. • Ginnie Mae (gov’t-owned corporation that backs loans made by FHA and VA) puts together a group of FHA loans • Sells bonds guaranteed by US gov’t (mortgage-backed securities—MBSs)
Government-BackedMortgage Programs • Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are government-sponsored enterprises (GSEs) • public interest is in increasing homeownership and affordable rental housing • Chartered and supported by the gov’t to promote a public interest • Publicly traded. . . Meaning what? • Not backed by government
Nature of MortgageLoans • Mortgage Interest Rates • Fixed-rate: rate stays the same for entire term of loan • Adjustable-rate (ARM): rate may change over the life of loan • Look for a cap: identifies max increase that can apply • Term: number of years loan will exist • 15 and 30-year • Closing costs: fees applied when mortgage is signed.
Activity • Go to Autotrader.com • Perform the same formula on previous slide to the car you would like to purchase • Calculate the difference between a 2- and a 6-year loan on the car • Submit.
Bellringer • Why is the interest rate for an unsecured loan often higher than the interest rate for a secure loan?
Applying for a Mortgage • Potential buyer must have finances in order • Fill out mortgage application • Provide info and supporting documents • Lender will order credit report • Lender provides good faith estimate • Loan goes to underwriter (approval or denial)
Mortgage-RelatedLaws • Real estate taxes and homeowners insurance must be held in an escrow account set up by the lender. • Escrow account: account in the name of the borrower and is separate from the mortgage account. • Buyers who finance more than 80% are required to pay private mortgage insurance (PMI) • PMI: insurance policy that pays the lender if the borrower defaults
Small Group Activity In your group, perform research on the following mortgage-related laws: • Jacks: Truth-in-Lending Act • Queens: Community Reinvestment Act • Kings: Home Mortgage Disclosure Act • Aces: Equal Credit Opportunity Act Each group member must report 1 fact on the assigned act.
Bellringer • Explain the difference between a fixed rate mortgage and an adjustable rate mortgage.
EquityLoans • Equity: difference between the real estate’s value and the amount owed for the real estate • Belongs to the owner • If owner sells, they pay off the loan first. • Amount of money left is the equity • Equity loan: temporarily transfers cash to the borrower
EquityLoan (second mortgage)Characteristics • Consumer and Commercial • Consumer: pay off credit cards, improve real estate, or pay education costs • Commercial: purchase add’l equipment or inventory, repair or improve equipment, or expand the business • Interest Rates • Higher than a mortgage interest rate • Same property being used to secure 2 loans • 1st loan (mortgage) paid before 2nd loan (equity loan) • Term and Fees • 5 to 30 years
Checkpoint 8.2 • Why is a mortgage a secured loan? • What public interest are Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac chartered to promote? • How does a fixed rate loan benefit the lender? • How do you calculate the owner’s equity if he or she has a mortgage loan? • Why would a consumer use a home-equity loan to pay off credit card debt?
GrantingLoans • Describe the five C’s of credit • Explain how commercial loans are evaluated • Describe the steps in applying for a loan
Paired Activity • Break up into pairs. • Role-play a customer applying for a loan, with one person acting as the loan officer, and the other person acting as the individual trying to apply for a loan. • Prepare to report.
Word Study Predatory Lending
Individual Activity • Research the factors that negatively affect an individual’s credit score. • What things should students refrain from doing if they want a good credit score? • Do any of these things matter more than the others?
Creditworthiness (assessment of a borrower’s ability to repay a loan)
Credit Scores • Measure of risk based on the borrower’s credit history • Risk: likelihood of financial loss caused by a borrower failing to repay the principal and interest specified in a loan • Higher is better • Credit bureau: company that gathers, analyzes, and summarizes credit-related info on consumers • Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion • Free report every 12 months • FICO score: credit rating used by lenders to predict applicant’s ability to repay • Ranges from 300-850
Credit for Commercial Loans To assess the risk involved with commercial loans, lenders look at the company or organization’s balance sheet, cash flow, and collateral. • Commercial debt ratios are another factor in determining approval • Debt ratios compare debt to income or assets
Bellringer If a home’s value is $150,000 and the balance of the mortgage loan is $80,000, how much equity does the owner have?
Subprime Loans • Loan with fees and interest rates that are higher than the rates given to a person who meets all of the underwriting criteria • The Crisis of Credit Visualized
Checkpoint 8.3 • List the five C’s of credit. • What are the three things that would show an applicant has good character? • How does a FICO score affect a loan application? • When considering the risk posed by a commercial loan, what three things do lenders look at? • Why would an applicant ask someone to cosign a loan application?
Profits and Losses • Distinguish between a loan’s nominal annual rate, annual percentage rate, and periodic rate. • Use three methods to calculate finance charges. • Describe how bankruptcy affects lenders.
Interest Rates Lenders are required to disclose the nominal rate, annual percentage rate (APR), and the periodic rate for every loan made • Nominal annual rate: identifies loan’s annual interest rate w/out cost of fees or compound interest • Annual percentage rate (APR): annual cost of a loan, including all interest • Periodic interest rate: interest rate the lender applies to a loan’s outstanding balance to calculate finance charge each billing period.