Uploaded on Oct 22, 2020
PPT on HOME LOANS TO BECOME CHEAPER, THANKS TO RBI'S LATEST MOVE.
HOME LOANS TO BECOME CHEAPER, THANKS TO RBI'S LATEST MOVE.
HOME LOANS TO BECOME CHEAPER, THANKS TO RBI''S LATEST MOVE INTRODUCTION • To make home loans cheaper, the Reserve Bank of India said that it will rationalize the risk weights and link them to Loan-to-Value (LTV) ratios for new housing loans sanctioned up to March 31, 2022. Source: livemint.com WHY RBI TOOK THE STEP? • Recognizing the criticality of real estate sector in the economic recovery, given its role in employment generation and the inter-linkages with other industries, RBI decided, as a countercyclical measure, to rationalize the risk weights by linking them only with LTV ratios for all new housing loans sanctioned. Source: Financialexpress.com HIGHER CREDIT FLOW • Rationalizing risk weightage on home loans and linking it to Loan to Value (LTV) ratio will effectively result in higher credit flow to the real estate sector, which is positive news for the sector. Source: livemint.com BOOST THE REAL ESTATE SECTOR • This move by the central bank addresses the urgency required to boost the real estate sector in the country. • Home loans will become accessible and competitive for the customers. Source: The Economic Times WHAT IT MEANS FOR HOME LOAN BORROWERS? • Loan-to-Value (LTV) ratio refers to the proportion of the property value that a lender can borrow through a loan. • Lenders set the LTV ratio for a loan applicant after factoring in his credit profile and the regulatory caps for the concerned loan type set by the regulator. Source: YouTube RISK WEIGHTAGE • The central bank prescribed the risk weightage on a home loan based on its size. – The bank must maintain 35% of the regulatory capital if the loan amount is up to ₹30 Lacs. – If the loan amount is higher than ₹30 Lacs but does not exceed ₹75 Lacs, the bank is required to have the capital provision at 50% of the loan value. – When the loan amount exceeds ₹75 Lacs, the bank needs the capital provision at 75% of the loan amount. Source: livemint.com PRESENT SCENARIO • At present, the risk weights are linked to size of the loan as well as the loan to value (LTV) ratio. • By removing the loan size from the equation the central has allowed banks more room to lend to borrowers for high-value properties. Source: The Balance BANKS CAPITAL • The risk weightage assigned to LTV will free up banks capital for additional lending. • It will also help them to bring down the lending rates because they will have spare capital to lend. Source: The Economic Times LOAN TO VALUE (LTV) RATIO • For the lower loan ticket size, where the bank’s capital requirement may go up depending on the LTV for a specific loan, it will provide better risk coverage to the bank. • From the regulatory side, LTV of a home loan book will reveal its real risk characteristics. Source: The Financial Express CUSTOMER SEGMENT • With reduced risk weights for loans above ₹75 lakh, the cost of lending to this customer segment will come down for the lenders as they will have to set aside a lower amount of capital for such loans. • Hence, lenders are likely to pass on the benefit to this customer segment by reducing the lending rates for loans above ₹75 lakh Source: Moneycontrol.com
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