ABOUT US Truworths Ltd Listed Company with over 300 stores Over R3b Turnover with 1.3m customers R1b debtors book Focussed on fashion retail Primary credit.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Teacher instructions: 1.Print the lesson, 2.Display slide 2 with Procedure steps 1 and 2 in the lesson. 3.Display slide 3 with Procedure step 4. 4.Display.
Advertisements

Statement of Financial Position
Understanding Private Loans Default Prevention. Agenda  Essential loan language  Variable rate language ♦ Types of indexes  Language for all types.
Understand business credit and risk management.
Chapter 7: Planned Borrowing. Objectives Discuss the elements of the planned use of credit. Establish your own debt limit. Understand the language of.
Credit Records and Laws
Summary of Customer Service Rules for Low-Income Electricity Customers Paul Gasparatto Policy Advisor.
Credit Cards. CREDIT DEFINITIONS Credit Trust given to another person for future payment of a loan, credit card balance, etc. Creditor A person or company.
Teacher Instructions 1.Print the lesson, 2.Display slides 2 and 3 with Procedure steps 1 in the lesson. 3.Display slide 4 with Procedure step 2. 4.Display.
Test Your Knowledge Lesson 3: A Fresh Start
Chapters 17 & 18 Credit Records and Laws & Responsibilities and Costs of Credit.
ABC TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE LESSON 3: A FRESH START. CREDIT IS AN ARRANGEMENT WHEREBY: You owe something, typically money, or something is due. A You receive.
S ECTION 10.2 H OW TO Q UALIFY FOR C REDIT Goals: Explain how lenders judge your creditworthiness. Describe factors that determine your credit rating.
PERFORMANCE BASED LENDING HOW MUCH MONEY IS THE BORROWER GOING TO NEED? TRY NOT TO GET INTO A POSITION WHERE ADDITIONAL MONEY IS NEEDED BEYOND THE ORIGINAL.
Credit Scoring and Scorecard Lending LESE 306 Fall 2008.
Credit Scoring and Scorecard Lending Agribusiness Finance LESE 306 Fall 2008.
© Oklahoma State Department of Education. All rights reserved.1 Personal Bankruptcy Standard 13.1 Bankruptcy.
Credit Scores and Scorecard Lending AGEC 489/690 Spring 2009 Slide Show #12.
Lending Team Analysis AGEC Spring Factors to Consider Credit scores assessing the borrower’s existing credit history. Business plan and.
The Importance of a Good Credit Score and How to Read a Credit Report
You and Your Credit Score FICO. The Score The most widely used credit score is the FICO Score, the credit score created by Fair Isaac Corporation. Lenders.
Shanna McGinnis. Key Terms aka WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW! Credit History: The complete record of your borrowing and repayment performance. Credit Bureau:
Underwriting: Assessing a client’s risk profile March 2006 Jennifer Rademaker.
Financial Literacy Education III: Credit and Credit Cards Fall 2010 Online Version for Program Course Credit
Unit 7: Credit- You’re in Charge?
Your parents can’t fix everything How to rescue your credit —before it needs saving!
This tool can be found in the Banker Tools section of BankersOnline.com. 1 Medical Rules Starting April 1, 2006 Can you deny a loan.
W-2 Barrier Screening Tool (BST) In-Service. Course objectives Objectives  Upon completion of this course, you will be able to: Market the value of completing.
Using credit is a way of life. People use credit online and for everyday purposes. Some do it so they don’t have to carry cash. Some use it to buy things.
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION ADVANCED LEVEL G1 © Take Charge Today –August 2013– Statement of Financial Position – Slide 2 Funded by a grant.
Do Now10/30 & 10/31 Chapter 17 SLID E 1 Respond to the following in your notebook: As a teenager, you would like to get started in establishing a good.
Chapter 17 Two Truths and a Lie.
Public discharge, but private gate-keeping: do we need to examine the role of credit scoring? Damon Gibbons.
© Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised October 2004 – Credit Unit –Understanding Credit Reports Funded by a grant from Take Charge America,
First National Bank – a division of FirstRand Bank Limited. An Authorised Financial Services Provider. NCA NATIONAL CREDIT ACT.
Using Credit SSEPF4.a, SSEPF4.b, SSEPF4.c. Loans and Credit Cards: Buy Now, Pay Later The U.S. economy runs on credit. Credit – The ability to obtain.
Credit, Credit Cards, Scores and Compound Interest Today, you will need: Spirals, writing utensils, brains. Please, and thank you.
© 2013 Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
CHAPTER 34 SHARE-BASED PAYMENT.
Credit Cards. When thinking of getting a Credit Card follow the Three C’s: Character: Will you repay the debt? How you used credit before? Do you pay.
The Three C’s of Credit Objectives: – Students will be able to describe the “Three C’s of Credit (Capacity, character, and collateral) and factors used.
How Credit Score is Calculated?. Credit score calculation Model.
Credit Credit: borrowing money to pay for something now while promising to repay it later. Lender: the person loaning the money Borrower: receives the.
Banking and Credit.
Credit – You’re in Charge.  Credit – the ability to borrow money in return for a promise of future payment. ◦ Credit has the opposite trade-off as saving.
Will you get credit?.
SME’s Accessing Finance & Support Presented by: Mandy Murphy Regional Business Banking Manager AIB North East Patricia O’Farrell Branch Manager AIB Kells.
Chapter 8 Accounts Receivable Chapter 8 Accounts Receivable Mark Higgins.
Credit  When goods, services, and/or money is received in exchange for a promise to pay back a definite sum of money at a futre date.  Lender: the person.
You and Your Credit UNIT VII – Personal Financial Literacy.
Chapter 36 Financing the Business Section 36.1 Preparing Financial Documents Section 36.2 Financial Aspect of a Business Plan Section 36.1 Preparing Financial.
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Credit Records and Laws Establishing Good Credit Evaluating Credit and Laws 17.
© Take Charge America Institute – September 2008 – Workshop Guide – Understanding Credit Reports Advanced Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc.
Bell Ringer What important financial decisions will you make in the next few years? BRING A CALCULATOR! © Council for Economic Education1.
All African Credit Congress Update on the consumer credit market Indaba Hotel – Fourways, JHB May 2016 Ms. Louisa Hetisani Manager: Compliance.
THE KEYS TO HOME OWNERSHIP UNLOCKING THE DOOR TO YOUR DREAM Your Logo Here Presented By:
Credit in our Economy Chapter 32: Credit Records and Regulations.
Credit Scoring and Scorecard Lending
UNIT VII – Personal Financial Literacy
Debt Relief Measures To Deal With Over-Indebtedness
Inventories and the Cost of Goods Sold
Chapter 36 Financing the Business
5.01 Understand credit management.
Inventories and the Cost of Goods Sold
Your parents can’t fix everything
Unit 5: Personal Finance
5.01 Understand credit management.
UNIT VII – Personal Financial Literacy
Financial Institutions and Markets
Credit Records and Laws
Presentation transcript:

ABOUT US Truworths Ltd Listed Company with over 300 stores Over R3b Turnover with 1.3m customers R1b debtors book Focussed on fashion retail Primary credit product 6 months interest free

The National Credit Bill Truworths respect the principles around the bill and welcome many aspects of this, including : The aspects of full disclosure The avoidance of over indebtedness Discouraging of reckless credit Fair extension of credit to those that have been precluded in the past

Background New accounts Application score used in conjunction with a bureau score Application scorecards do not use race but criteria such as time at existing job, contactibility, time at place of residence Salary and risk determine credit limit given Due to volume some applications are approved automatically Existing accounts Accounts scored every month Internal – score calculated by ourselves – how you currently manage your Truworths account External (bureau) indicated how you currently manage your Truworths and other accounts Based on score (risk) applications are granted additional credit Similarly score predicts when to contact a client in arrears

Backgound to credit (example) Odds are calculated from recent previous history Some applications are automatically approved Can process more than 50,000 applications in a month Income and odds determine credit limit

Backgound to credit (example) Accounts are scored regularly Only those who utilise their accounts and have a good risk are increased Increases are automatic unless client has indicated no to increases

Sec Right of information in an official language Must make documents available in at least two languages Can propose to make use of same two Issues Documents not defined in the bill Large cost implications and difficult to do Recommendations Bill should define “documents” Preferably one language (preferred) but if not One of the languages should be stated as English 2 nd Language selected by credit provider should be capable of application throughout the country 3 rd possibility is that sufficient time given to phase the language requirements in (if multiple per region). Not preferred.

Section 71 – Removal of record of Debt adjustment A consumer whose debts have been re-arranged may apply to a debt councillor for a clearance certificate Debt councillor may issue this if consumer has satisfied his obligations Consumer can approach bureau to expunge his record Issues As retailers rely on scorecards and models to make decisions this removal may impact our ability to make accurate risk decisions Expunging the record may be worse for the consumer, as it would take away history indicating his ability to repay Recommendations Keep the existing arrangement (3 and 5 years) Alternatively take off the default / judgement but keep consumer payback history when under rearrangement

Sect.73 (2) – No negative option marketing for credit limit increases Cannot offer to increase the credit limit on the basis the limit will be automatically increased unless the consumer declines the offer Issues Retailers evaluate risk on an ongoing basis Typically start with a small (R400) credit limit and increase gradually after 6 months Increase only those who are using facility and paying well (int & ext) Taking this away could severely impact retail turnover It is very costly to score individually Also impact on customer service Recommendations For credit grantors to continue to automatically increase credit limits as long as they have a formal process in place to evaluate affordability, e.g. internal and external scorecards to determine risk

Sect. 78 (3) – Interpretations relating to reckless credit The term “financial, means and obligations” includes income or any right to receive income, regardless of the source, frequency or regularity of that income and the financial means and obligations of other adult persons within the consumers immediate family and household Issues This definition is too broad Cannot practically be evaluated Recommendation Definition should change to incorporate “regular income from consumer and spouse or partner only”

Section 81(2) – Prevention of reckless credit A credit provider must not enter into a credit agreement without first taking reasonable steps to assess the consumers general understanding and appreciation of the risks of credit Issues Although required the bill does not determine how this should be done, leaving it open to abuse on both sides When processing large numbers, e.g. 50,000 applications per month, one cannot take every customer through this Store staff are not experts at credit risk Recommendations To utilise scorecards and history to gauge the level of understanding, for example a good bureau record with a number of credit lines would indicate a good understanding

Sect.119 (1) Increases in credit limit (credit facility) A credit provider can automatically increase a credit limit once per year, by an amount not exceeding the lessor of the average monthly purchases or payments over the past 12 months Issues This is likely to result in declines in retail turnover with resultant job losses Increased amounts stipulated are infrequent and very low Doubt if an impact analysis has been done in this area Recommendations To continue to use worldwide best practice by making use of scorecards and models to determine when an account should be increased Alternatively to have these more frequently than once per year, and to increase the amount that can be given

Example of spend levels subsequent to a credit limit increase

Conclusion There are a number of issues in the bill that we believe will add to our costs There are also areas that could affect the reliability of bureau information This could penalise companies such as ourselves that have issued responsible credit for many years and lead to a decline in profitability This could result in less appetite for risk, slowing down the access of credit and therefore sending consumers to the informal lending markets

InaccurateInformation HigherCosts Less appetite for Risk Less credit given Chase lenders to informal market +

Conclusion We thank you for your time and hope our comments have been taken as constructive criticism We will make ourselves available if required