16
Profit- based acquisition strategy for credit cards - RT Stewart Presented by Piyush

bcom_ppt_1310

  • Upload
    piyush

  • View
    4

  • Download
    1

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: bcom_ppt_1310

Profit- based acquisition strategy for credit cards

- RT Stewart

Presented by Piyush

Page 2: bcom_ppt_1310

1. Revenue Spends/Interchange Finance charges Others

2. Cost Fixed costs Acquisition costs Other operating costs

3. Loss

Credit Card Profit & Loss

Page 3: bcom_ppt_1310

Which customer to acquire?

Page 4: bcom_ppt_1310

◦ Potential Revenue NOT considered◦ Approve or Decline decision based solely on

risk Minimize bad rates

Current practice for customer acquisition

Decline Approve

Low Cut off

Risk

High

High

Credit Score

Page 5: bcom_ppt_1310

Before we move ahead…

Page 6: bcom_ppt_1310

Bad Rate / Charge-Off rate - ◦ Ratio of number of customers defaulting on credit cards

to the total number of customers.

Credit /FICO score – ◦ A score representing the creditworthiness of a person.

Few Credit Card Jargons

Page 7: bcom_ppt_1310

Primary - Develop and test a methodology to model revenue.

Use revenue models along with risk models for acquisition decisions.

Objective

Page 8: bcom_ppt_1310

1. Revenue is highly correlated with risk

2. Structural Change / Population drift

Challenges in modelling revenue / profit

Page 9: bcom_ppt_1310

Modeling problem - ◦ Predict cumulative spends during first 2 years of account’s

life

Independent variables –◦ Credit bureau data◦ Account application data

Training data –◦ A sample data set of 300,000 credit card accounts

Segmentation – ◦ Segments based on credit bureau scores. ◦ Multiple spend models.

Methodology

Page 10: bcom_ppt_1310

Log(Spend) used as response variable

Modeling equation –log(Spend) = β₀ + β1 X1 + β2 X2 + β 3 X 3 +......

where β₀ , β1, are regression parameters

Model details - I

Page 11: bcom_ppt_1310

Independent variables (X1 , X2 , ...)◦ Binning approach used

Increases model stability Easier implementation Capture non-linear relationships

◦ Correlated with spend but uncorrelated with Risk

◦ Examples – Applicant’s monthly income

[$0-$2500] , [$2500-$5000] ,.. Age of oldest revolving trade in months

[0-71] , [71-999]

Model details - II

Page 12: bcom_ppt_1310

1. Revenue is highly correlated with risk

2. Structural Change / Population drift

Challenges

Page 13: bcom_ppt_1310

1. Revenue is highly correlated with risk◦ Creating risk segments based on bureau score

2. Structural Change / Population drift

Challenges addressed!

Page 14: bcom_ppt_1310

1. Revenue is highly correlated with risk◦ Creating risk segments based on bureau score

2. Structural Change / Population drift◦ Leveraging binning approach for independent

variables

Challenges addressed!

Page 15: bcom_ppt_1310

Results Models rank order spend.

Example - Model for segment FICO (720-760)◦ Spend shows a positive

slope.◦ Charge-off line is

approximately horizontal.

Higher mean spend with same bad rate.

 Approval rate(%)

Bad Rate (%)

Mean Spend ($)

FICO Only 90% 1.60% 15,032FICO and Spend

score 83% 1.60% 16,617

Page 16: bcom_ppt_1310

Conclusion Use risk model in conjunction with a

revenue model

Advantages ◦ Easily communicated◦ Easily implemented in systems◦ Track able and easily recalibrated.

Limitations◦ A single credit card portfolio

considered