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Principle of Banking
Chapter 6
Term | Definition |
---|---|
Banking Loan | A loan to a business to meet short-term or long-term needs. Also known as a commercial loan |
Savings Bank | An institution that primary accepts interest-bearing time and checkable deposits for investment in mortgages and high-grade securities. A savings bank may also make loans to businesses and consumers. |
Long-Term Loan | A loan of a fixed amount that is repaid according to a specific schedule over a period of several years, typically one to 30 years |
Captive Finance Company | A finance company owned by a manufacturer to finance dealer |
Asset-Based Financing | A financing method usually focused on the cash flow of a particular asset or asset group for return on an investment or loan. |
Commercial Paper | Negotiable, short-term, unsecured promissory notes in bearer form issued by major corporations with unquestioned credit standing as a means of borrowing. |
Consumer Loan | A loan extended to consumers, either individually or jointly, primarily for the purpose of buying goods and services for personal use. |
Secured Loan | A loan for which the customer has pledged some form of collateral to protect the lender in case of default |
Unsecured Loan | A loan for which the borrower has not pledged some form of property as collateral in the event the loan is not repaid in full. |
Grace Period | The period of time before the payment due date during which a credit card account holder is allowed to pay off the monthly bill without having to pay additional interest. |
Amortization | The periodic reduction of the principal amount due on a mortgage or other term loan. |
Promissory Note | A written document with the customer's promise to pay a certain sum of money to the bank, with or without interest, on demand or on a fixed or determinable future date. |
Adjustable-Rate Mortgage | |
Foreclosure | A procedure to obtain legal title to property, typically for the purpose of selling the property to recover loan amounts. |
Fixed Assets | Assets used by a business for its long-term conduct of its enterprise, such as building, machinery, and furniture. |
Secondary Mortgage Market | transactions involving selling and purchasing mortgages. mortgage loans originate in the primary mortgage market. bundles of those mortgage loans may then be sold to investors in this market |
Annual Percentage Rate | Expressed in terms of the effective annual simple interest rate |
Security Interest | The right a lender has to obtain possession of the collateral, sell it, and retain the proceeds if the customer is unable to repay the loan. |
Perfection | The process by which a secured party protects its security interest from third parties |
Payment Protection | Products that are sold in conjunction with loans so that the loan can be paid if the customer dies, is injured or disabled, or loses a source of income. |
Loan Review | The function of examining loan documents to ensure they are accurate, complete, and conform to laws and regulations and the bank's loan policies and procedures. |
Substandard Loan | A loan whose risk is high given the collateral and the loan's structure. |
Doubtful Loan | A loan that probably will not be collected in its entirety and poses default risk. |
Loss Loan | An uncollectible loan or a loan that is not an appropriate asset for the bank. |
Mortgage Servicer | A company that collects mortgage payments from the borrower and performs other services, such as paying insurance and taxes from the borrower's escrow account. |
Redlining | Excluding potential loan customers because they wish to finance real estate located in a certain geographic area, regardless of whether they are depositors or meet all other criteria of creditworthiness. |
Medical Information | Information, oral or recorded in any form, created by or derived from a health care provider |