Experian to Extend Financial Assistance to Large Banks as New Subprime Loan and other Mortgage Requirements from FDIC Takes Effect
As a support to their clients’ efforts to meet the requirements of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation’s (FDIC) Large Bank Pricing Rule, specifically in the subprime loan reporting that will start effective Oct 1, 2011, Experian is creating a complete product to be made available to its banking clients. The company, known for being a leader in global informatio
n services, will allow its clients to use its credit attributes together with its debt-to-income insight model (SM) in order to deliver the complete reporting requirements needed on subprime loans.
The latest reporting requirements for large banks, qualified as having at least $10 billion in assets, describes a subprime loan as a type of installment or revolving loan with one or more of the following properties: First, at least two 30-day delinquencies in the past year or at least one 60 day delinquencies in the last two years. A second requirement is foreclosure, judgment, charge-off or repossession in the previous 24 months. The third is bankruptcy in the last five years. Fourth is a debt service to income ratio of at least 50% which limits the ability to pay for the living expenses of the family once the entire amount of the debt-service monthly requirement is deducted.
With the company’s combined delivery of the needed reporting characteristics, the clients are provided with an option that they can rely on and easily access as they address their requirements in reporting. With this, clients must also check with their regulatory and legal compliance specialists regarding their specific reporting requirements.
Michele Pearson, Experian’s Consumer Information Services Vice President, says that once the new regulation takes effect, the FDIC rates of the bank will be directly affected by the composition of its assets. This then becomes a different situation from the present environment, where the charges in the insurance rates of deposits are based on its size. The implication of this is that banks that have subprime loan amounts which are considered of a higher risk may have higher charges in their FDIC insurance rates. Pearson further adds that their company is committed to provide their clients with the complete products that will help them comply and maintain their usual business without experiencing any interruption.
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