JAIIB Paper 4 (RBWM) Module B Unit 5: Important Retail Asset products (New Syllabus)
IIBF has released the New Syllabus Exam Pattern for JAIIB Exam 2023. Following the format of the current exam, JAIIB 2023 will have now four papers. The JAIIB Paper 4 (Retail Banking and Wealth Management) includes an important topic called “Important Retail Asset products”. Every candidate who are appearing for the JAIIB Certification Examination 2023 must understand each unit included in the syllabus. In this article, we are going to cover all the necessary details of JAIIB Paper 4 (RBWM) Module B Retail Products and Recovery Unit 5: Important Retail Asset products Aspirants must go through this article to better understand the topic, Important Retail Asset products and practice using our Online Mock Test Series to strengthen their knowledge of Banker Customer Relationship. Unit 5: Important Retail Asset products
Types of Loans
- Home loan
- Vehicles loan
- Personal loan
- Education loan
- Mortgages Loans, etc.
Home Loan
Home Loans Scheme
Eligibility | Salaried employees, Professionals, Self-employed persons. Requests are also considered from NRIs, PIOs, HUF, Proprietorship Firms, Partnership firms, and corporate for their employees/quarters. | ||||||||
Purpose | To purchase/construct house/flat.
To renovate/extend/repair existing house/flat. To purchase a plot of land for construction of house. To acquire household articles along with the house/flat – for furnishing the house/flat. |
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Quantum of Loan | For construction/purchase of a house/flat – No upper ceiling in many banks
Repairs/renovation/extension to house/flat – amount varies from bank to bank Purchase of a plot – amount varies from bank to bank Purchase/acquire household articles for furnishing the house/flat – amount varies from bank to bank |
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Eligible Quantum of Loan/EMI |
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Margin (For 1st House) |
Margin is subject to RBI stipulated LTV (Loan to Value) of Max. 90% for loans upto Rs. 30.00 Lakh, Max. 80% for loans above Rs. 30.00 Lakh & upto Rs. 75 Lakh, and Max. 75% for loans above Rs. 75 Lakh. Banks should not include stamp duty, registration and other documentation charges in the cost of the housing property they finance so that the effectiveness of LTV norms is not diluted. However, in cases where the cost of the house/dwelling units does not exceed Rs. 10 lakh, bank may add stamp duty, registration and other documentation charges to the cost of the house/dwelling unit for the purpose of calculating LTV ratio. |
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Interest (Floating ROI – linked bank’s base rate p.a. at monthly rests) | ROI varies from bank to bank. RBI has left ROI to the discretion of individual banks | ||||||||
Processing charges/other expenses | Processing charges vary from bank to bank. Some banks do not levy any processing charges and some do. The schedule is left at the discretion of individual banks. | ||||||||
Security | Mortgage/Equitable Mortgage on land/flat/house.
(if mortgage could not be created at the time of disbursement, banks may get the loan secured by creating charge on alternative assets/obtaining third party guarantee). |
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Disbursement | Upfront disbursement in case of ready flat/house
Closely linked to the stages of construction of the housing project/houses; and Upfront disbursal should not be made in cases of incomplete/under construction/green field housing projects. |
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Repayment (can be customized) | Highly flexible – maximum 30 years including moratorium period is considered by banks. Maximum moratorium period of 18 months in case of construction and 3 months in case of purchase is allowed generally by banks. Loan to be normally repaid before date of retirement in case of salaried persons and before attaining 65 years of age in case of others. | ||||||||
Special features | Some banks stipulate health/life insurance of the borrowers as additional terms and conditions. | ||||||||
Other features | · Interest on Daily Reducing Balance Basis
· No Pre-Payment Charges on Floating Rate Loan · Repayment allowed up to age of 70 years in select cases · Facility for step up/step down EMIs available · Inclusion of Income of Close relatives for enhanced loan · Tax Benefit on Interest and Instalments repaid in Home Loans · To have differentiation in housing loan products, many banks add some features the generic products. For example, the provisional sanction of Home Loan limits to the customers before finalization of the property which enables them to negotiate with the Builder/Seller confidently. Cash credit facilities are also provided by some banks to make the product more attractive. |
Housing Loan Under Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY)
What is PMAY?
- The Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY) is an initiative of the Government of India which aims at providing affordable housing to the urban poor by the year 2022. The scheme was first launched on 1 June 2015. The interest rate for the PMAY scheme starts at 6.50% p. and can be availed for a tenure of up to 20 years. The deadline for availing the PMAY CLSS scheme for the MIG-I and MIG-II categories has been extended to 31 March 2021. The same has been extended to 31 March 2022 for the LIG and EWS categories.
Features and Benefits of PMAY Scheme
- Under PMAY Scheme, subsidy interest rate is provided at 6.50% p.a. on housing loan for the term of 20 years to all the beneficiaries.
- Differently abled and senior citizens will be given preference in allocation of ground floors.
- Sustainable and eco-friendly technologies would be used for construction.
- The scheme covers entire urban areas in the country which includes 4041 statutory towns with the first priority given to 500 Class I cities. This will be done in 3 phases.
- The credit linked subsidy aspect of the PM Awas Yojana gets implemented in India in all statutory towns from the initial stages itself.
Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana Beneficiaries
The beneficiaries under the PMAY scheme can be listed as follows:
Beneficiary | Annual Income |
Middle Income Group I (MIG I) | Rs.6 lakh to Rs.12 lakh |
Middle Income Group I (MIG II) | Rs.12 lakh to Rs.18 lakh |
Lower Income Group (LIG) | Rs.3 lakh to Rs.6 lakh |
Economically Weaker Section (EWS) | Up to Rs.3 lakh |
Identification and Selection of Beneficiaries under PMAY
- The Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana – Urban scheme caters mainly to the housing requirements of the urban poor. The scheme also caters to the housing requirement of slum dwellers residing in confined areas of slums with inadequate infrastructure, poor sanitation and drinking facilities.
- Beneficiaries of PMAY-U mainly include Middle Income Groups (MIGs), Low-income Groups (LIGs) and Economically Weaker Section (EWS).
- While the beneficiaries from the EWS category is eligible for complete assistance under the scheme, beneficiaries from LIG and LIG categories are only eligible for the Credit Linked Subsidy Scheme (CLSS) under PMAY.
- In order to be recognised as a LIG or EWS beneficiary under the Scheme, the applicant is required to submit an affidavit as income proof to the authority.
PMAY Interest Subsidy
Particulars | Interest Subsidy | Maximum Loan for Subsidy |
EWS | 6.50% p.a. | Rs.6 lakh |
LIG | 6.50% p.a. | Rs.6 lakh |
MIG -1 | 4.00% p.a. | Rs.9 lakh |
MIG-2 | 3.00% p.a. | Rs.12 lakh |
Home Improvement Loans
No. | Particulars | Features |
1. | Eligibility and Other Conditions | • Individuals/Group ot Individuals/Members of Cooperative Society who owns a house/flat.
• Individuals should have regular income from Agriculture/Profession/Trade, Business/Salary in case of employment. • In case of employed persons, minimum three years of confirmed service is necessary. • In case of Self Employed Professionals, Business Persons, minimum three years standing in their respective field is necessary. |
2. | Purpose | • For repair, renovation, upgradation, painting, and other repairs. |
3. | Amount | • Maximum of Rs. 5 lacs but some banks give higher amounts upto Rs.10 lacs also. |
4. | Margin | • 20% to 50% |
5. | Security | • Equitable mortgage of property under repair/ renovation or any other unencumbered
immovable property also accepted by banks. |
6. | Disbursement | • Depending on the nature of repair/renovation. |
7. | Moratorium | • 3 months. |
8. | Repayments/Collection | • As allowed by banks |
Home Decor Loans
No. | Particulars | Features |
1. | Eligibility and Other Conditions | • Individuals/Group of Individuals/Members of Cooperative Society who owns a house/flat.
• Individuals should have regular income from Agriculture/Profession/Trade, Business/Salary in case of employment. |
• In case of employed persons, minimum three years of confirmed service is necessary.
• In case of Self Employed Professionals, Business Persons, minimum three years standing in their respective field is necessary. |
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2. | Purpose | • For furnishing the house/flat, interior decoration/air conditioners, etc. |
3. | Amount | • Maximum of Rs. 5 lacs but some banks give higher amounts upto Rs.10 lacs also. |
4. | Margin | • 20% to 50% |
5. | Security | • Equitable mortgage of property under repair/ renovation or any other unencumbered immovable property also accepted by banks. |
6. | Disbursement | • Depending on the nature of repair/renovation. |
7. | Moratorium | • 3 months. |
8. | Repayments/Collection | As allowed by banks |
Note: Different banks offer different variations of the above loans. But the fundamental approaches of the banks will be to address the entire needs of the customers regarding housing loans.
Auto/Vehicle Loans
No. | Particulars | Features | ||
1. | Eligibility | · Individuals in confirmed service in Government, Public Sector Undertakings, reputed private organisations and institutions. | ||
· Professional & Self Employed persons ,Business people
· In case of employed people, take home pay not less than 50% of gross salary. |
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2 | Purpose | · To buy new or used car.
· In cased of used car, the age of the car should not be more than 5 years. |
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3 | Margin | · 10% for new cars.
· 25/30% for used cars · 10% for two wheelers. · Margins also may vary with the banks. |
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4 | Security | · Hypothecation of the vehicle to be purchased out of the loan. | ||
5 | Disbursement | · Directly to the Dealer/ Suppliers and invoice/receipts to be obtained for record. | ||
6 | Moratorium | · Normally no moratorium.
· Repayment of the loan commences from the immediate following month. |
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7. | Prepayment issues | · Public sector banks normally do not charge any pre payment penalty.
· Some Private Sector banks collect pre payment while some don’t. |
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8. | Repayments/Collection | · For Individuals- for new vehicles
· 4 Wheelers- Max. 7 years, generally · 2 Wheelers- Max. 5 to 6 years, generally · For Corporate/ Firms, etc- Max. 5 years, generally · For Second Hand vehicles- Max. 3 years, generally or a period depend on the age of the vehicle. |
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Personal Loans
Personal Loans are basically unsecured in nature and are backed by personal guarantees only. As credit risk and delinquency rates are more in this segment, public sector banks tread cautiously in this segment and private banks do it aggressively.
Eligibility | Salaried employees, Professionals and individuals with High net worth, Regular pensioners or family pensioners drawing regular monthly pension through Bank. |
Purpose | Marriage expense of self, children or a dependent. Medical expense
For education of self/ children For Repairs, renovation, extension Any other personal expense |
Amount | Clean/ Unsecured loans– Amount varies from bank to bank and depend on the schemes developed by each bank and the target group.
Secured Loans– Amount varies from bank to bank and depend on the schemes developed by each bank and the target group. |
Security | Equitable/legal Mortgage of commercial or residential properties.
Hypothecation charge on assets acquired. |
Disbursement | Directly to suppliers/ dealers wherever feasible.
Credit to account of borrower in respect of clean loan |
Rate of interest | As applicable (vary from bank to bank) |
Moratorium | No moratorium normally |
Repayments | Clean/Unsecured loans– 36 to 60 EMIs generally
Secured loans– 60 EMIs |
Educational Loans
No. | Particulars | Features |
1. | Eligibility | · Students studying Professional/Other Colleges
· Indian Banks’ Association has brought out a Model Educational Loan Scheme prescribing the modalities to be followed by banks regarding disbursement of educational loans. The objective of IBA is to make the banks to adopt a uniform approach as per the prescribed guidelines. · Amount of loan, purposes, approval requirements of colleges, security prescriptions. · Loan to be given jointly to the student and their parent. |
2. | Purpose | · To pursue professional degree/diploma and other course as prescribed in the IBA guidelines.
· For studies in India and abroad. |
3. | Amounts | · Inland Studies – Upto Rs.10 Lacs.
· Foreign Studies – Upto Rs.20 Lacs · In case the amount required is more, the same can be considered by banks on a case to case basis. |
4. | Security | · Upto Rs.4 Lacs – No security.
• Above Rs.4 Lacs and upto Rs.7.50 Lacs – Additional Personal Guarantee worth the amount. • Above Rs.7.50 Lacs – To be secured by tangible asset to cover the loan in the form of property, Govt. Securities like NSC.KVP • etc., |
5. | Disbursement | · To be disbursed in stages – semester wise or annual payments as per the requirements of the institutions
· Payment to be made direct to the institution. |
6. | Moratorium | · One year after completion of the studies or employment which ever is earlier. |
7. | Prepayment issues | · No prepayment charges.
· But generally pre payment will not happen in Educational Loans as the repayment is fixed only after completion of the studies and revenue streams for pre payment will be very rare. · But parents have the option to service the interest whenever due and if interest is serviced, Tax Exemption for interest serviced is available. · Some banks offer Interest Rebate of 1% for prompt repayment of the loan. |
8. | Repayments | · Repayable in 60 monthly instalments (EMIs) after the moratorium period as prescribed above. |
Processing Of Retail Loans
The success of retail asset expansion by banks depends on the processing speed of retail loans and making the procedures hassle free for the customers. Banks adopt different models for processing of retail loans. The important models of retail loans processing are explained below:
- Stand Alone Model and
- Centralised Model
- Stand alone Model for Retail Loan Processing: Stand alone model for retail loan processing refers to processing of retail loans independently at the branch level. Based on the discretionary powers given the Branch Head, Branch will market the retail loans and process and sanction the loans based on the eligibility of the applicants. Obtention of the necessary documents, appraisal of the proposal and sanction of the loans will be done independently at the branch level. The valuation, legal opinion etc, are obtained at the branch level through the approved panel valuers/lawyers.
- Centralised Model for Retail Loans Processing: Centralised Model for retail loans processing refers to processing of loans at a centralised place depending upon the geography of branches. Banks adopt differen centralised models for processing of retail loans. Some of the names. Banks give to these retail loans processing centres are
i)Retail Loan Factory
ii)Retail Loan Hub
iii)Retail Loan Processing Centres
iv)Retail Asset Processing Centres
v)Retail Loan Branches
Standalone Model Vs Centralized Model
Standalone Model
(Brand Level Processing) |
Centralized Model
(Retail Loan Processing Hubs/Centres) |
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Better Understanding of the customer requirements.
No standardised approach Retail Loans are only one part of the multiple activities. Difference in quality of appraisal based on the branch and its personnel. Processing time may differ based on the priorities of the branches and importance of the customers/proposals. Compliance of appraisal norms may be biased based on the customer profile. Documentation standards may not be uniform. |
· Based on documents only.
· Standardised approach. · Exclusive activity and hence will be more faster and professional in approach. · Quality will be uniform as the activity is exclusive. · Processing time will be uniform and based on fixed Turn Around Time (TAT) for different retail loans · Uniform and impersonal appraisal standards. · Professional documentation standards. |
JAIIB Paper-4 Module-B Unit-5 Retail Asset Products PDF – RBWM PDF
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