prudential regulations for consumer financing

58
Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing 2012

Upload: sajid-ali-maari

Post on 01-Dec-2015

138 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

DESCRIPTION

ppt

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

2012

Page 2: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

A. Definitions

• Borrower means an individual to whom a bank/DFI has allowed any consumer financing during the course of business.

• Consumer Financing means any financing allowed to individuals for meeting their personal, family or household needs.

Page 3: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

Definitions• Categories of consumer financing:• i) Credit Cards mean cards which allow a customer to make payments on• credit.

– Supplementary credit cards shall be considered part of the principal borrower for the purposes of these regulations.

– Corporate Cards will not fall under this category and shall be regulated by Prudential Regulations for Corporate/Commercial Banking or Prudential Regulations for SMEs

– It is applicable on charge cards, debit cards, stored value cards and BTF (BalanceTransfer Facility).

• ii) Auto Loans mean the loans to purchase the vehicle for personal use.• iii) Housing Finance means loan provided to individuals for the purchase of

residential house/apartment/land and for making improvements in house/apartment/land

• iv) Personal Loans mean the loans to individuals for the payment of goods, services and expenses and include Running Finance/Revolving Credit to individuals.

Page 4: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• Liquid Assets are the assets which are readily convertible into cash without recourse to a court of law– Government securities, – bank deposits, – gold ornaments, – gold bullion1, – certificates of deposit,– shares of listed companies which are actively traded on the stock

exchange– NIT Units, – Certificates of mutual funds, – Certificates of Investment (COIs)– Guarantees

Page 5: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• Secured means exposure backed by tangible security with appropriate margins

• Tangible Security means liquid assets (as defined in these Prudential Regulations), mortgage of land and building, hypothecation or charge on vehicle, but does not include hypothecation of household goods, etc

Page 6: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

B. Minimum requirements for Consumer Financing

• The Board of Directors of the banks/DFIs are required to establish policies, procedures and practices to define risks, stipulate responsibilities, specify security requirements, design internal controls and then ensure strict compliance with them.

Page 7: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• Pre-operations:– Risk Management capacity for the purpose of consumer

financing, which will be suitably staffed by personnel– comprehensive consumer credit policy duly approved by their

Board of Directors– Specific program for each type of consumer activity– Computer based consumer MIS covering following

• Delinquency reports (for 30, 60, 90, 180 & 360 days and above) on monthly basis.

• Interrelation of delinquency with attributes (enabling management to take policy decisions)

• Quarterly product wise profit and loss account duly adjusted with the provisions on account of classified accounts.

Page 8: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• Pre-operations– comprehensive recovery procedures for the

delinquent consumer loans– become a member of at least one Consumer

Credit Information Bureau– Banks are encouraged to impart sufficient training

on an ongoing basis to their staff– prepare standardized set of borrowing and

recourse documents

Page 9: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• Operations:– Must be subject to Risk Management process

setup• identifying source of repayment and • assessing customers’ ability to repay, • his/her past dealings with the bank/DFI, • the net worth and• information obtained from a Consumer Credit

Information Bureau

Page 10: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• Operations:– Written declaration stating financing obtained from

other banks. – CIB report– Internal audit to review consumer portfolio and

point out weaknesses– Mark up on markup should not be charged– repayment made by the borrower should be

accounted for before applying mark-up on the outstanding amount.

Page 11: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• Disclosure / Ethics– The banks/DFIs must clearly disclose, all the

important terms, conditions, fees, charges and penalties, which interalia include Annualized Percentage Rate, prepayment penalties and the conditions under which they apply

– Banks are encouraged to publish FAQs

Page 12: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R-1 FACILITIES TO RELATED PERSONS AND UTILIZATION OF CLEAN LOANS FOR INITIAL PUBLIC OFFERINGS (IPOs)– Facilities by banks/DFIs to their directors, major

shareholders, employees and family members of these persons shall be at arms length basis and on normal terms and conditions

– Clean loan not to be used for Initial Public Offering (IPO)• Undertaking from customer that it would not be used for IPO• Internal system. No cheque to be issued for IPO from clean

loan

Page 13: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 2 LIMIT ON EXPOSURE AGAINST TOTAL CONSUMER FINANCING– consumer financing facilities at the end of first

year and second year of the start of bank’s consumer financing does not exceed 2 times and 4 times of their equity respectively

Page 14: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

R-2 Limit for subsequent years

Page 15: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 3 TOTAL FINANCING FACILITIES TO BE COMMENSURATE WITH THE INCOME– Loans extended by the financial institutions must be

commensurate with monthly income and repayment capacity of the borrower.

– Total monthly amortization payments of consumer loans should not exceed 50% of the net disposable income of the prospective borrower. (DSR 50%)

– Proper evaluation and creditworthiness of customer– Requirement of 50% DSR may be waived if Credit Card or

personal loan is secured by liquid assets with 30% margin.

– .

Page 16: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 4 GENERAL RESERVE AGAINST CONSUMER FINANCE– Following reserves must be maintained for

performing portfolio• 1.5% of the consumer portfolio which is fully secured• 5% of the consumer portfolio which is unsecured

Page 17: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 5 BAR ON TRANSFER OF FACILITIES FROM ONE CATEGORY TO ANOTHER TO AVOID CLASSIFICATION– banks/DFIs shall not transfer any loan or facility to

be classified, from one category of consumer finance to another, to avoid classification

Page 18: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 5A RESCHEDULING/RESTRUCTURING OF NON-PERFORMING CONSUMER LOANS– Policy for rescheduling/ restructuring of

nonperforming consumer loans should be approved by the Board of Directors

– For rescheduling / restructuring banks may• Club or consolidate outstanding amounts on account of

personal loans and credit cards and create one loan• Convert revolving facility into an installment loan• Change the tenure of the loan by maximum two years

beyond any regulatory cap on maximum tenure.

Page 19: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R 5 – A– No rescheduling / restructuring more than once in 12

months and thrice in 5 years.– Condition of 50% DSR will not apply to rescheduled /

restructured loans. However, 50% DSR will still apply to new facilities to customer with rescheduled / restructured loans.

– Change in status of classification • Only if 10% of the rescheduled / restructured amount or 6

installments have been paid.• Dpd counter (Days past due) to be brought to 0 for such

loans

Page 20: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R 5-A– Provisions already held against non performing

loan, to be rescheduled / restructured, will only be reversed if condition of 10% recovery or six installments is met

– If the borrower defaults (i.e. reaches 90 dpd) again within one year after declassification, the loan shall be classified as under

Page 21: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• Reclassification

Page 22: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 6 Margin Requirements– Banks are free to determine margin requirements

on financing facilities keeping in view their risk profile.

– Margin on shares as per R – 6 of PR for Corporate will apply.

– Restrictions in Para 1 A of R-6 will also apply.

Page 23: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

PRs for Credit Cards

• O – 1 (Delivery of credit card)– The banks/DFIs should take reasonable steps to

satisfy themselves that cardholders have received the cards, whether personally or by mail.

– The banks/DFIs should advise the card holders of

the need to take reasonable steps to keep the card safe and the PIN secret so that frauds are avoided.

Page 24: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• O – 2 (Monthly statement)– Monthly statement of account to be provided to

customer unless no movement in account since last statement

• O – 3 (Liability of bank in case of fraud)– Bank liable for all transactions not authorized by

the credit card holders after they have been properly served with a notice that the card has been lost/stolen.

Page 25: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• O – 3 (Liability of bank in case of fraud)– Banks liability will be limited in case of fraud – Banks are encouraged to obtain insurance cover to

mitigate this risk– Such insurance premium can’t be recovered from

the customer without their written consent

Page 26: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• Following modes can be used for obtaining consent:– i) Customer’s consent on recorded lines via out

bound/in bound call center (after due verification)– ii) ATM screens – screen pop up before conducting

transaction and after inputting pin code– iii) Signed consent acquired with credit card

application or as separate form– iv) IVR (Integrated Voice Recording)

Page 27: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• O – 4 (Partial payment by customer)– In case the cardholders make partial payment, the

banks/DFIs should take into account the partial payment before charging service fee/mark-up amount on the outstanding/billed amount so that the possibility of charging excess amount of mark-up could be avoided

Page 28: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• O – 5 (Due date for payment)– Due date for payment must be specifically

mentioned on the accounts statement.– Fine to be charged after due date must be

specified in the agreement

Page 29: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 7 Maximum card limit– Max Rs 1,000,000 clean limit subject to following

conditions:• Credit check• Debt burden• Total credit card limit from all banks should not exceed

limit of Rs. 1,000,000/=

Page 30: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 7– Banks/DFIs may merge the clean limits to single

person for Credit Cards and Personal Loans subject to the condition that total clean limit availed by him/her from all banks/DFIs does not exceed Rs. 2,000,000 at any point in time. It is reemphasized that the aggregate clean limit of the borrower should not exceed Rs. 2000,000 in any case.2

Page 31: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 7– Secured and unsecured limits credit card and

personal loan limits to a single person should not exceed Rs. 5 M from all banks.

– The loan secured against liquid securities shall, however, be exempted from the above limit.

Page 32: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

R – 8 Classification and provisioning

Page 33: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

Regulations for Auto Loans

• R – 9 (Commercial vehicles not allowed)– Vehicles to be utilized for commercial purposes

shall not be covered under the Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing.

– Financing for commercial purposes to comply with Prudential Regulations for Corporate/Commercial Banking / SME

– Financing vehicles for personal use including light commercial vehicles also used for personal purposes allowed

Page 34: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 10 (Max tenure – 7 years)– The maximum tenure of the auto loan finance shall

not exceed seven years• R – 11 (Min down payment – 10%)– Minimum down payment not to fall below 10% of

the value of vehicle. – Auto loans only for the ex-factory tax paid price

fixed by the car manufacturers. – Banks/DFIs cannot finance the premium charged by

the dealers above factory price.

Page 35: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 12 (Security – Hypothecation of vehicle)– Vehicles financed by the banks/DFIs shall be

properly secured by way of hypothecation– Payments against the sale orders issued by the

manufacturers are allowed till the time of delivery of the vehicle

– Payment will directly be made to the manufacturer/authorized dealer by the bank/ DFI

– Vehicle to be hypothecated immediately upon delivery

Page 36: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 13 (Insurance)– Banks/DFIs shall ensure that the vehicle remains

properly insured at all times during the tenure of the loan

– where the bank/DFI holds 100% provision against such loan, bank/DFI, if deemed appropriate, may not obtain insurance cover for the vehicle for remaining tenure of the loan

Page 37: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• O – 6 (Repossession of vehicles)– Loan agreement should include the clause of repossession in

case of default • specific default period after which the repossession can be

initiated should be mentioned.

– The repossession expenses charged to the borrower shall not be more than actual incurred by the bank/DFI.

– Max charges to be listed in schedule of charges– develop an appropriate procedure for repossession of the

vehicles– Repossession procedure must be strictly in accordance with

law

Page 38: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• O – 7 (Repayment schedule)– Detailed repayment schedule should be provided

to the borrower at the outset– If repayment schedule changes due to late

payments or prepayments, the revised schedule should be provided within 15 days.

– Even for insignificant changes, if the customer requests then revised repayment schedule should be provided to the customer.

Page 39: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• O – 8 (Financing of used cars - tenor – 5 yrs)– Uniform guidelines for determining the value of the

used vehicles should be prepared. – Bank/DFI shall not finance cars older than five years

• O – 9 (Number of authorized dealers)– A good number of authorized auto dealers to be

placed at bank’s panel to eliminate the chances of collusion or other unethical practices.

• R – 14 (Classification and provisioning)

Page 40: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

R – 14 Classification and provisioning

Page 41: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

Regulations for Housing Finance

• R – 15 (Housing finance limit)– Housing finance limit, both in urban and rural

areas, to be determined in accordance with bank’s internal credit policy, credit worthiness and loan repayment capacity of the borrowers

– Debt servicing ratio not to exceed 50% of the net disposable income of the prospective borrower.

Page 42: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 15– Banks/DFIs will not allow housing finance purely for the

purchase of land/plots;– Such financing would be extended for the purchase of

land/plot and construction on it. – Disbursement in tranches,

• i.e. up to a maximum of 50% of the loan limit can be disbursed for the purchase of land/plot, and the remaining amount be disbursed for construction there-upon.

– Realistic construction schedule from the borrower to be obtained before allowing disbursement of the initial loan limit for the purchase of land/plot.

Page 43: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R - 15– Housing finance facility for construction of houses

against the security of land/plot already owned by their customers is allowed.

– bank/DFI to ensure that the loan amount is utilized strictly for construction

– loan to be disbursed in tranches as per construction schedule.

Page 44: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 15– Housing loans in rural areas are allowed. – Loans against the security of existing land/plot, or

for the purchase of new piece of land/plot, for commercial and industrial purposes may be allowed. Relevant Corporate or SME PRs to apply

Page 45: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 16 (Maximum debt equity ratio 85:15)– The housing finance facility shall be provided at a

maximum debt-equity ratio of 85:15.• R – 17 (Tenure of housing loans)– Banks/DFIs may extend mortgage loans for

housing upto any tenure defined in the bank’s/DFI’s duly approved credit policy and keeping in view the maturities profile of their assets & liabilities.1

Page 46: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 18 (Mortgage of house financed by bank)– The house financed by the bank/DFI shall be mortgaged in

bank’s/DFI’s favour by way of equitable or registered mortgage.

• R – 19 (Valuation of house, genuineness of documents)– Banks/DFIs shall either engage professional expertise or

arrange sufficient training for their concerned officials to evaluate the property, assess the genuineness and integrity of the title documents, etc.

– Requirements of Full scope valuation and Desktop valuation will not apply (As required in PRs for SME/Corp)

Page 47: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 20 (Alignment of policies with market conditions on quarterly basis)– The bank should put in place a mechanism to

monitor conditions in the real estate market (or other product market) at least on quarterly basis to ensure that its policies are aligned to current market conditions.

Page 48: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 21 (Floating rate products and stress testing)– Banks/DFIs are encouraged to develop floating

rate products thereby managing interest rate risk – Banks /DFIs are also encouraged to develop in-

house system to stress test their housing portfolio against adverse movements in interest rates and also maturity mismatches

Page 49: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

R – 22 Classification of Mortgaged Loans

Page 50: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

Classification of Mortgaged Loans

Page 51: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

REGULATIONS FOR PERSONAL LOANS INCLUDINGLOANS FOR THE PURCHASE OF CONSUMER DURABLES

• R – 23 CLEAN LIMIT PER PERSON FOR PERSONAL LOANS

• (Unsecured limits Max Rs. 2 M) Banks/DFIs may assign personal loan limits to one person with a maximum unsecured limit not exceeding Rs 1,000,000/, – subject to mandatory credit check &– prescribed debt burden and – condition that total unsecured personal loans limits availed

by that person from all banks/DFIs does not exceed Rs. 1,000,000.1

Page 52: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

– Banks/DFIs may merge the clean limits to single person for Personal Loans and Credit Cards subject to the condition that • total clean limit availed by him/her from all banks/DFIs

does not exceed Rs. 2,000,000 at any point in time.

– aggregate clean limit of the borrower should not exceed Rs. 2,000,000 in any case

Page 53: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• (Secured and Unsecured limits – max Rs. 5 M) – Banks/DFIs shall ensure that overall personal loan

limits and credit card limits, both on secured as well as on unsecured basis, availed by one person from all banks/DFIs in aggregate should not exceed Rs 5,000,000/-, at any point in time, subject to the

– condition that the overall unsecured/clean facilities on account of personal loan and credit card of that individual does not exceed Rs 2,000,000

Page 54: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• (Important) The loan secured against liquid securities shall, however, be exempted from this limit.

Page 55: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 24– In cases, where the loan has been extended to

purchase some durable goods/items, including personal computers and accessories thereof, the same will be hypothecated with the bank/DFI besides other securities, which the bank/DFI may require on its own.

Page 56: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 25 (Maximum Tenure of personal loan)– Max 5 years– Max 7 years for educational purposes• Loan should be given to students through educational

institutions

Page 57: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

• R – 26 (Clean up requirement in case of running finance)– at least 15% of the maximum utilization of the loan during

the year is cleaned up by the borrower for a minimum period of one week.

– Loan to be classified if this cleanup is not done. – However, banks/DFIs who require their customers to repay a

minimum amount each month, will be considered compliant with this regulation subject to the condition that the aggregate cumulative monthly installments exceed the 15% clean up requirement.

– No classification is required in such cases.

Page 58: Prudential Regulations for Consumer Financing

R – 27 Provisioning requirements