Watch all the videos and pass the test to obtain a certificate showing your completion of this Pathway. Certificates can be shared directly to your LinkedIn profile and social media accounts.
8 video modules • 1 hour 35 minutes
Peter covers credit risk and its applications in the real world. Starting with both qualitative and quantitative assessments, before considering the consequences of a borrow default.
Peter Eisenhardt • 22:06
Credit analysis is the process of determining whether a counterparty will honour its obligations in a transaction. It involves balancing what is gained if they meet their obligation against how much is lost if they do not. To make these assessments, there are a plethora of factors to be taken into account. In this first video of the series, Nick specifically covers three accounts - The Balance Sheet, the Profit and Loss and Cashflow - as factors of a credit analysis.
Nick Beeson • 08:39
In this second video of the series, Nick expands on the previous video by exploring how the accounts - the Balance Sheet, the Profit and Loss and Cashflow - interlink and how transactions ripple through these three accounts.
Nick Beeson • 11:52
In the final video of the series on credit analysis, the example from the previous videos carries over. Nick explains the working capital cycle and how its funding can cause problems.
Nick Beeson • 11:39
In the first part of this three part series on the ‘basics of lending’, Paul provides some context on its importance and discusses the lending strategy and objectives of a typical commercial bank.
Paul Taylor • 05:46
In this second part of the series, Paul provides an overview of the three Cs for assessing the creditworthiness of a potential borrower. He also explains the PARTS framework.
Paul Taylor • 11:54
In the final part of the series, Paul supplements his previous videos by examining two loan requests to demonstrate how the Three Cs and PARTS work in practice.
Paul Taylor • 12:05
In this video, Iain explains the structure and key content of a credit proposal, and how corporate credit information should be presented in an approval process.
Iain Hoggarth • 11:29