Tomas Pubrdle
Transcription
Tomas Pubrdle
Implementing a New Collections Strategy at a Bank Case Study: Mortgage Credit Directive 2014/17/EU Tomas Pubrdle Collections Europe 2015, SmithNovak, Vienna, June 2015 CONTENT 1. Can you see the wood for trees? 2. What is your mission? 3. Mortgage Credit Directive (MCD): strategy game-changer 4. Reasonable forbearance 5. Seeing the wood in 5 steps 6. Practical approach to MCD 7. From collections to solutions 8. Search-and-rescue of survivors / Recovering the bodies 1. CAN YOU SEE THE WOOD FOR TREES? Greatest frustration comes from unfulfilled expectations … 2. WHAT IS YOUR MISSION? RECOVERY % … NPL PORTFOLIO … STAFF MOTIVATION … PROVISIONS … NPL RECOVERY … CASH COLLECTED … STAND STILL / FAST CASH … DOES YOU ORGANISATION UNDERSTAND WHAT IS COLLECTIONS ACTUALLY ABOUT … ? CAN YOU CALCULATE THE ACTUAL VALUE OF THE GIVEN CLAIM … ? HOW DOES YOUR TOOL BOX LOOK LIKE … ? DO YOU HAVE A MANDATE TO MAKE A DECISION … ? 3.1. SPIRIT OF THE (MCD) DIRECTIVE PREVENT HOUSEHOLD OVER-INDEBTNESS AND SECURE HIGH LEVEL OF CONSUMER PROTECTION (2014/17/EU) Consumers in the EU hold significant levels of (mortgage) debt (R3) Problems driven by market and regulatory failures (R4) Lowering the potential for irresponsible lending and borrowing (including intermediaries and non-credit-institutions) (R4) Responsible and reliable markets = confidence (R3) Preventing potentially severe social and economical consequences (R3) Action by Member States = undermining the functioning of the internal market + inability to ensure high level of consumer protection = maximum level of EU regulation (R82) 3.2. MCD WILL INFLUENCE … ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGE LOANS As of 21/3/2016 Re-financed = new Equity release and reverse mortgages excluded (R16) „Public interest“ and buy-to-let mortgages may be excluded by Member States (R17) CONSUMER RIGHTS Right for conversion into home currency Right for fair pre-payment (without sanction) Right for information about all relevant changes THE WHOLE CREDIT PROCESS ALL PLAYERS ON THE MARKET Banks, non-credit institutions and intermediaries Non-banks = oversight + must have access to all public and private credit info. Databases Appropriate professional skills and diligence of everyone involved in the process (most likely including also collections EXAs) Transparent and understandable communication ESIS – binding – must be projected into the Loan Agreement Possible limits on LTV and DTI + reliable valuation Underwriting will have to project a „long-term view“ 4.1. AND ALSO COLLECTIONS AND RECOVERY REASONABLE FORBEARANCE Article 28 (1) Member States shall adopt measures to encourage creditors to exercise reasonable forbearance before foreclosure proceedings are initiated. 4.2. EXCERCISE REASONABLE FORBEARANCE RESTRAINT … PATIENCE … MERCY … TOLERANCE … FORBEARANCE … 4.3. IN PRACTICE … (ARTICLE 28, R27) Given the significant consequences for creditors, consumers and potentially financial stability of foreclosure, it is appropriate to encourage creditors to: deal proactively with emerging credit risk at an early stage make reasonable attempts to resolve the situation through other means before foreclosure proceedings are initiated find solutions which take account of the practical circumstances and reasonable need for living expenses of the consumer. obtain the best efforts price for the foreclosed immovable property in the context of market conditions (Art. 28 (5)) Where after foreclosure proceedings outstanding debt remains - ensure the protection of minimum living conditions and put in place measures to facilitate repayment while avoiding long-term over-indebtedness (Art. 28 (5)) charges no greater than is necessary to compensate the creditor for costs it has incurred as a result of the default (Art. 28 (2)) 5. SEEING THE WOOD IN 5 STEPS 1. Personal responsibility must be assigned at any given stage of the collections process 2. Acting in a timely manner and being consistent 3. Personal contact with the client (field visit) is above all 4. Delinquent client cannot get “time and money” at the same time 5. Always strengthening creditor’s position 6.1. PRACTICAL APPROACH TO MCD Each case must have a person assigned to its management / solution Collection Toolbox – ability to apply all available solutions for problematic claim (from VAS and restructuring to debt consolidation) “Desk” analysis should result in preparation of Field Visit (FV) Memo (the better the prep., the better the result) Cut bureaucracy BUT REMEMBER – detailed analysis of the case is not bureaucracy 99 % of people can be located and found – Field Visitors’ flexibility is crucial All concerned persons must be considered and contacted (co-debtor, pledger, etc.) 6.2. PRACTICAL APPROACH TO MCD Calls, text messages and notices are NOT the corner stone of Field Visitor’s work Seeing clients in their “home setting” is crucial (nothing tells you more about a person than a conversation in his / her living room) Getting politely inside the property + quality photos (important psychological element) + good analysis of the local property market Client’s financial literacy must be beard in mind – avoid banking and technical jargon Client must understand what next steps will be taken, why and what will be the outcome Habit of regular commitment must be kept at all times 6.3. PRACTICAL APPROACH TO MCD Postponing payment and “buying time” is NOT ACCEPTABLE (people tend to forget their commitment under the pressure from other creditors) Every visit should result in meeting minutes signed by Field Visitor and the client (minutes to include next steps agreed + deadlines + recognition of debt) Any agreement reached must be followed up (on time) If agreement not kept – immediate application of another tool Written strategy is a must = detailed analysis of the case (post FV) and steps taken to date, proposing optimal solution, deadlines and possible further scenarios. Assigns clear responsibility and “TBD by …” (complying with the spirit of MCD) 6.4. PRACTICAL APPROACH TO MCD Ability to assign status to every case (at any stage) based on pre-defined rules Each and every concession must be “bartered” for strengthening creditor’s position Restructuring = always aim for getting additional co-debtor (family / pledger), additional security, partial repayment, directly enforceable Notary deed (CZE) It’s not over, till it’s over: residual claim solved, case and accounts closed, provisioning settled, case archived … the end Creditor must understand that there will always be some level of “consumption” of provisions (the goal is to minimise it) 7. FROM COLLECTIONS TO SOLUTIONS ANAMNESIS INFORMATION DIAGNOSIS ANALYSIS INCOME (ALWAYS NET) FAMILY SITUATION COURT AND COSTS PROCEEDINGS OTHER ASSETS OTHER COMMITMENTS SECURITY INFORMATION AVAILABLE IN THE CREDIT FILE, CREDIT BUREAUS AND PROPERTY REGISTRY “Question the cost of living – good indication of client’s ability to manage own finances and economic situation” Clearly structured re-payment calendars Managed (supervised) voluntary asset sale (VAS) Innovative approach to restructuring (one tool – flexible use) Active debt consolidation and tightening other parties into the credit relation Acting in timely manner + knowing “what’s next” Applying pressure gradually DECISION PERSONAL CONTACT IS ABOVE ALL 8. SEARCH-AND-RESCUE / RECOVERING THE BODIES EARLY RECOVERY LATE 60/90 DPD Ensuring client is informed about his/her debt Focus on securing PTP / re-payment calendar „Helping hand“ – if client communicates and is actively trying to solve the situation 180/210 DPD Is return to regular re-payment possible? Personal contact is above all Using the complete toolbox (VAS, restr.) Analysis of creditor‘s position and the value of security Minimising loss and consumption of provisions Still acting in timely manner – it‘s not a „trash bin !“ Effective co-operation with attorneys, bailiff officers and insolvency admin. THANK YOU Tomas Pubrdle Senior Project and Programme Manager Czech Export Bank E: tomas.pubrdle@ceb.cz E: tomas.pubrdle@seznam.cz M: +420 606 787 150