Credit Risk Case Study

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2.1 Different forms of credit risk
However our study is based on the housing mortgage loans the detailed study in overall banking field have to be done because they comprised of the total credit risk factors being faced by any bank. The banks of New Zealand as overall global banking sector face these at some point of time thus proper understanding of these factors are necessary for the formulation of better credit risk management practices. These forms of credit risk are highly interrelated to each other as they are part of greater credit risk to the banks. The different forms of credit risk are as follows:
2.1.1. Loan defaults:
Loan defaults are default by the borrowers by breaching of the pre accepted terms and conditions of their commitments …show more content…

According to Vidyanathan (2013) the bank should take extra care in evaluating and sanctioning of the non-fund based facilities like Guarantees and LCs because if the counterparty default takes place the non-fund facility will be converted into fund based after the payment. The bank then needs to make a provision for those credits out of their earnings which will be very harmful for the well-being of the bank. 2.1.3 Banking fraud by credit parties:
The bank possesses the risk from the people with the criminal mentality to earn money via illegitimate ways by targeting the weak points of the banks and financial institutions. According to Standard Chartered (2013) the parties motivated to acclaim financial gain via fraud, most of the times with their sophisticated ways with good knowledge of the system and internet has been a global challenge for the banking and other organisations. The well planned and vigilant ways to monitor and mitigate them in the bank is the good solution to fight against this kind of attitude.
2.1.4 Risk from unfavourable economic …show more content…

The banks should always be aware of the risk and work toward the safe and consistent future as the banking problems can arise in any countries from highly developed to underdeveloped countries. According to Gup (1998) the banking problem is highly evident in every region of the world. The history shows that as IMF study of time between 1980 to 1996 states 133 countries out of IMF’s member countries at that time, numbering 181, had experienced substantial problems in the banking sector. Even the mighty G-10 was not spared by this problem. Draghi, Giavazzi and Merton (2003) states that inadequate credit risk management is seen as the one of the major cause of banking crisis. The banks can do better risk management if they are motivated to do so by governing bodies. The RBNZ encourage the New Zealand banks to manage the credit risk management process by themselves. RBNZ prefers this approach than intense supervisions of those

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