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Credit Management
First Published in 2016. Credit Management provides a comprehensive, down-to-earth guide to every aspect of managing credit. The key message throughout is that cash flow and profits can be much improved by proper planning, motivation and control, without in the least jeopardising sales or alienating customers. All of the key credit control issues are covered including guidance on credit policy and management of the credit function; credit terms; risk assessment, management and modelling; debt collection; credit insurance; export credit; consumer credit; the commercial credit law; and credit services. For over thirty-five years, subsequent editions of this book have provided the best single-volume guide for anyone responsible for managing credit, risk and customers. Previously published as Credit Management Handbook, the new edition, with a new editor has been revised to reflect changes in practice and technology and is the set text for the Institute of Credit Management (ICM) examinations.
Credit Management
The best single-volume guide for anyone responsible for managing credit, risk and customers. Previously published as Credit Management Handbook, the new edition, with a new editor, has been revised to reflect changes in practice and technology and is the set text for the Institute of Credit Management (ICM) examinations.
Consumer Credit Control
Considers legislation to temporarily extend the authority of the Federal Reserve Board to regulate consumer installment credit.
Credit Scoring and Credit Control
Credit scoring--the scientific approach to determining which applicants are granted credit--is one of the by-products of the phenomenal expansion in consumer credit in the last two decades. Financial institutions have had to develop efficient and sophisticated tools for controlling the granting and monitoring of such credit. These tools are based on statistical and operational research techniques, and represent some of the most successful applications of statistical theory. Still, the area has yet to be recognized in modern statistical textbooks. This work brings together academics and practitioners to consider developments in the subject. The papers discuss how new statistical techniques can be applied in credit scoring, as well as expanding the areas where such scoring techniques are proving useful. The problems in implementing scoring systems and how they were overcome are discussed, as well as the changes in the objectives of such systems. Practitioners and researchers in statistics, operations research, and financial and business theory will find the book a valuable source of current information.
Monetary Policy and Credit Control (Routledge Revivals)
This book, first published in 1978, provides an analysis of British monetary policy and considers what techniques of monetary control were most appropriate to the context of the U.K. during the 1970s and 1980s. David Gowland answers crucial questions surrounding economic management in the period between 1971 and 1976, in particular whether rapid monetary expansion was the cause of the acceleration of U.K. inflation. With an analysis of the government’s experimentation with policy at its core, this is a unique study which will be of interest to students of monetary policy and recent British economic history.
Formalization of Banking Supervision
This open access book is the first attempt to elaborate the formalization phase of banking supervision in eight developed countries—USA, Japan, Sweden, Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, France, and UK. This innovative study in the field of banking supervision history identifies why national histories of banking supervision share similarities, but also remain different and are heavily path dependent. This book will be of great interest not only to financial/economic historians but also to general readers interested in banking supervision, i.e., students, bankers, supervisors, and international officials.
Framework for
Topics include: � Establishing overall corporate goals for credit worthiness � Credit risk modeling � Integrating credit risk management with operating systems � Sample exercises and case studies
