Upload
truongphuc
View
218
Download
1
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
BRIEFING ON ISLAMIC HOME FINANCING FOR
DELEGATES FROM CENTRAL BANK OF AFGHANISTAN
15 AUGUST 2014
Strictly Private & Confidential
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTION
BANK ISLAM's HOME FINANCING BANK ISLAM's HOME FINANCING PRODUCT STRUCTURESPRODUCT STRUCTURES
HOME FINANCING PRODUCT FEATURESHOME FINANCING PRODUCT FEATURES
Sec 1
Sec 2
Sec 3
Originating Department Page 2
HOME FINANCING PRODUCT FEATURESHOME FINANCING PRODUCT FEATURES
CREDIT UNDERWRITING CRITERIACREDIT UNDERWRITING CRITERIA
RECOVERYRECOVERY
RISK PROFILINGRISK PROFILING
Sec 3
Sec 4
Sec 5
Sec 6
� Since its establishment in 1983, home financing is one of Bank Islam’s key offerings to
provide Muslim communities with Shariah compliant financing for acquiring their houses.
� Home financing provides the Bank with stable stream of income over its facility tenure and
it is categorized as secured financing
� As for Shariah contracts, Home Financing has seen the application of various
contracts/concepts; from local acceptance to global standards
Background
HOME FINANCINGSHARIAH CONTRACTS
Bai’ Bithaman Ajil
Home Financing-i
(Bai’ Inah)
Musyarakah
Mutanaqisah Home
Financing
Ijarah Muntahiah
Bit Tamlik Home
Financing
Property
Financing-i
(Tawarruq)
HOME FINANCING
Page 4
� 20% discount on stamp duty for Islamic primary documents
� Cost benefit to client (no commitment fee and fixed finance cost)
� Capitalize on innovative & dynamic alternative product (eg: fixed rate combination with
floating rate and ceiling rate as protection)
WHY GO FOR ISLAMIC HOME FINANCING?
� Conversion (refinance) of conventional loan to Islamic facility is stamp duty exempted
� Sound Legal framework
� Islamic banking falls within regular civil court’s jurisdiction
� Centralised National Shariah Advisory Council
� New Islamic Financial Services Act (IFSA) was established to provide a
comprehensive legal framework that promotes Shariah compliance in all aspects of
regulation and supervision
Page 5
JOURNEY OF BANK ISLAM'S HOME FINANCING
Bai Bithamin
Ajil / Inah
Musharakah
Mutanaqisah
Ijarah
Tawarruq
Ijarah
Muntahiah
Bit Tamlik
1983 – Dec 2012 Jan 2013 – onwards
(interim)
To be launched….
PRODUCT STRUCTURE: BAI' INAH / BAI BITHAMAN AJIL
Highlights:
1) No inter-conditional
Page 8
2) Preferred mode for Bank to
acquire and sell on piece meal
basis
3) Downsides:
� Inventory risk
� Market risk
� High capital charge
PRODUCT STRUCTURE: TAWARRUQ
Highlights:
1) Brokerage fee for commodity
Page 9
1) Brokerage fee for commodity
transaction is absorbed by the
Bank
2) Brokers may have faced
Commodity supply issue due
to high transaction of other
Tawarruq products (e.g.
money market deposit)
PRODUCT STRUCTURE: IJARAH MUNTAHIAH BIT TAMLIK
Highlights:
1) Cost of maintaining house
Page 10
1) Cost of maintaining house
� Major maintenance – Bank
� Periodical maintenance –
Customer
2) To secure the house in favor of
the Bank is by way of Deed
instead of charge
PRODUCT STRUCTURE: MUSHARAKAH MUTANAQISAH
Bank and customer execute MM agreement.
a) Bank purchases part of customer’s share e.g. 90%. Bai’ Musawamah)
b) Customer promises to purchase Bank’s share from time to time.
The MM contract is dissolved
when ALL the Bank’s share
Partnership3
5
Page 11
Customer enters into SPA with the vendor.
Customer applies for financing
JV leases the property to the customer (Ijarah).Rents shall be divided between Bank and
customer’s acquisition of the Bank’s share.
when ALL the Bank’s share transferred to the customer.
Customer
Vendor1
2
4
Shariah Concept BBAMusyarakah
MutanaqisahIMBT Tawarruq
Nature of
contract
Sale on deferred
payment basis
Partnership ending with
ownership transfer
Lease ending with
ownership transfer
Sale of defered
payment
Party Involved
2 parties between
Bank (Seller) &
Customer (Buyer)
2 parties between
Bank (Partner ending with
Seller) & Customer
(Partner ending with
2 parties between
Bank (Lessor ending
with Seller) &
Customer (Lessee
3 parties
Bank, Customer &
commodity traders
COMPARISON SUMMARY
12
(Partner ending with
Buyer)
Customer (Lessee
ending with Buyer)
Relationship
Between
Customer &
Bank
Buyer & Seller
Bank: (Partner ending
with Seller)
Customer: (Partner ending
with Buyer)
Bank: (Lessor ending
with Seller)
Customer: (Lessee
ending with Buyer)
Buyer & Seller
Acceptance Malaysia International International International
Stamp Duty on
Financing
Agreement
20% cheaper compared to conventional mortgage
Penalty chargesGoverned under LPC under BNM guideline
GENERIC PRODUCT FEATURES
PRODUCT PROGRAMPRODUCT PROGRAM BAITIBAITI WAHDAH (REFINANCING)WAHDAH (REFINANCING)
Purpose Financing the purchase of :
� Under construction
properties
� Completed properties
Refinancing of completed properties
not less than RM100,000
Tenure Up to 35 years or age 70; whichever is earlier
Page 14
Tenure Up to 35 years or age 70; whichever is earlier
Margin of Financing Up to 90% against
SPA/OMV + 10% (legal
fee/stamp
duty/valuation
fee/MRTT/LTHT)
Up to 90% OMV + 10% (legal fee/stamp
duty/valuation fee/MRTT/LTHT)
Takaful Coverage � MRTT – Compulsory
� LTHT – Compulsory (if applicable)
PRODUCT PROGRAMPRODUCT PROGRAM BAITIBAITI WAHDAH (REFINANCING)
Early settlement/
Lock in Period
� No lock-in period
� Package customer to reimburse the actual cost incurred under ZEC if
redeemed within 5 years
Profit Rate Ranges from BFR-1.30% p.a to BFR-2.40% p.a based on the customer’s
grade scoring
GENERIC PRODUCT FEATURES, CONTINUED
Page 15
grade scoring
Tawidh As per BNM rulings
Processing Fees Waived
Payment Holiday � Customer can enjoy rest payment in Nov & Dec every year
� Applicable for floating rates only
� Minimum property value RM100,000
RISK ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA
CustomerCustomer
Property TypeProperty Type
� Salary Earner
� Self Employed
Note: Preference is direct salary deduction from employer
� Townhouses
� Semi Permanent Bungalow
� Apartment
� Service apartment
Property ValueProperty Value
Property Property
LocationLocation
� Semi Permanent Bungalow
� Condominium
� Service apartment
� Flat
� Purchase from developer
� Refinancing / Sub sale
� Property situated not too close to retention
pond, dumping site, incinerator, transmission
station, generator-sub station
THE APPROACHTHE APPROACH
Soft Approach
� Rescheduling
� Ease customer
cashflow
� Tenor may be
Hard Approach
� Civil proceeding
� Foreclosure
Note:� Tenor may be
lengthen
� No new aqad
� Restructuring
� New facility terms
� New aqad
� New documentation
Note:
Sale from asset will be used
to settle outstanding
overdue amount to the
Bank. Any excess from the
settlement will be credited
to the customer.
RECOVERYRECOVERY
Calling
Reminders
1 – 29
30 – 59
d a y sd a y s
� Call by internal staff on follow up for payment updates
� Written follow up letters for payment updates
activitiesactivities action itemsaction items
GENERIC PROCESSES
Notice of
Demand
Notice of
Termination
30 – 59
60 – 89
90 &
above � Foreclosure – sale from asset will be used to settle outstanding overdue
amount to the Bank. Any excess from the settlement will be credited to the
customer.
� Rescheduling – give room for customers to payback based on their
revised cashflow capabilities
Legal Action
� Involved appointment of solicitors to handle the recovery
� Written follow up letters for payment updates
CREDIT RISK PROFILING – HFA (DEC '12 – JUN '14)
HFA- GENDER, AGE, PACKAGE TYPE
The weighted average age bracket unchanged despite the increase in the middle aged group TOS%
concentration (30-40 years old) bracket.
Page 5G
CREDIT RISK PROFILING – HFA (DEC '12 – JUN '14)
HFA- STATE & PROPERTY TYPE
“State” profile for HFA customers remained unchanged with highest concentration in Central Region. There is an
unchanged profile for Property Type- despite improved Impaired rates in Jun’14.
Page 5I
CREDIT RISK PROFILING – HFA (DEC '12 – JUN '14)
HFA- OCCUPATION
“Occupation” profile for HFA customers as at Jun’14 recorded Government employees, Executive (Higher Level)
and Executive (Medium Level) being among the Top 3 occupation profile.
Page 5J