WorksheetsCCC4
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 13mins
It refers to a wide variety of additional costs of obtaining credit. Other types of fees include application fee, documentation fee, notary fee, recording fees, and brokerage fee.
Annual percentage rate
Finance charge and origination fee
This refers to the required financial strength of acceptable credit customers.
Credit period
Discounts
Credit standards
Where the midlevel credit manager reports only to the division general manager and has complete authority in all credit and collection matters without reference to headquarters. -
Centralized - Credit Controlled and Administered at a Headquarters Office
Decentralized-Credit Controlled at Headquarters but Administered from Decentralized Locations
Decentralized-Credit Controlled & Administered from Decentralized Location w/a Staff Office at Headquarters
Controlled and administered at decentralized location
Accountable for the entire credit granting process, including the consistent application of a credit policy, periodic credit reviews of existing customers, and the assessment of the creditworthiness of potential customers, with the goal of optimizing the mix of company sales and bad debt losses.
. Credit staff
Credit manager
Credit committee
It is set forth in writing and usually has the support and approval of senior management.
Implied credit policy
Stated/written credit policy
Taking into account the risk involved and liaising closely with sale
Assessment of credit risk
Establishment of credit terms and limits
Monitoring and control of debt
Maintenance of the sales ledger
It is defined as your company's action plan to guard against late payments or defaults by your customers.
Credit management
Credit technique
Credit department
This methodology allows lenders to use credit profile characteristics to charge borrowers interest rates that vary by credit quality
. Covenant
Diversification
Risk based pricing
Tightening
This refers to the process borrowers are subjected to for them to be eligible for funding, or to pay for products within a specified period. -
Credit analysis
Credit evaluation
Credit investigation
This activity includes performing well the process of classifying and setting up credit risk provisions as well as regulations on prudential ratios in credit activities, establishing internal scoring and ranking customers system on the basis of regular monitoring of customer performance with early warning indicators including financial analysis indicators and related information.
Credit strategy
Credit analysis
Scattering credit risks
It is a guiding principle used to establish direction for the credit function in an organization in order to achieve the objectives of minimizing risk and maximizing profitability, while maintaining a competitive advantage in the marketplace
Credit policy
Credit strategy
c. Credit technique
It is the movement of data electronically from one computer to another in a structured, process able format. It has revolutionized the management of information and cash flow.
Credit Information System
Process mapping
Electronic Data Interchange
It involves estimating the probability of loss resulting from a borrower's failure to repay a loan or debt. Traditionally, it refers to the risk that the lender may not be able to receive the principal and interest.
Credit risk assessment
Credit risk management
Credit risk exposure
It is a penalty charged by credit card companies when cardholders' purchase exceeds their credit limit
Late fee
Over limit fee
Ensuring that agreed terms are adhered to, all high-risk customers are kept under control, and action is taken promptly to resolve any queries or disputes.
Assessment of credit risk
Establishment of credit terms and limits
Monitoring and control of debt
Maintenance of the sales ledger
When a receivable is considered not collectible, it is directly expensed in the Income Statement.
Direct write-off method
Allowance method
It is a receivable that is now irrecoverable from that person who was supposed to pay the same.-
Bad debt
Credit risk
This is a promise in an indenture, or any other formal debt agreement, that certain activities will or will not be carried out or that certain thresholds will be met. It is often put in place by lenders to protect themselves from borrowers defaulting on their obligations due to financial actions detrimental to themselves or the business
Covenant
Diversification
Risk based pricing
TighteninG
Ensuring that the customer master files is up-to-date and accurate, and that payments and other adjustments have been applied promptly and accurately.
Assessment of credit risk
Establishment of credit terms and limits
Monitoring and control of debt
Maintenance of the sales ledger
This refers to the management of the probability of the Loss that a company may suffer if any of its borrower defaults in their repayment and is done by implementing various risk control strategies in the company to mitigate the same.
Credit risk assessment
Credit risk management
Credit risk exposure
. It is sometimes referred as unique risk. It is particularly tied to the business specifics and some to its immediate competitors.
Systematic risk
Unsystematic risk
It is the development plan in a defined period of a bank. The operational scheme reflects the bank's willingness to take risks. Through this, credit process policies are in place to ensure that credit operations achieve positive results as set out in the plan. -
Credit strategy
Credit analysis
Scattering credit risks
This ensures that the sales extended on credit are going to credit worthy customers who will pay in a timely manner. It is at its best arrangement if it is an independent unit under the finance director.-
Credit management
Credit manager
Credit department
It is gauged through the ability return of checks due to insufficiency of funds.
Profitability
Liquidity
Which of the following is not a question that the company must answer in developing credit policy:
What are our mission and goals?
Who has specific credit responsibilities?
What measures to adopt in mitigating risks?
What are our terms of sale?
How is credit evaluated and collection handled?
