Acb's Business Performance Results in 15 Years


The benefit will be considered the most serious and often poses the greatest risk to the bank. If there is sufficient evidence of wrongdoing, the bank can request the individual officers to proactively compensate the bank for damages or request the court or police to investigate and criminally prosecute the individuals who committed the violations.... In addition to the material significance, this solution also has spiritual significance, that is, it has the effect of deterring and preventing subjective risks due to intentional errors and self-interest.

1.2.6.4. Group of solutions related to people

When it comes to management, it is about human activities. Therefore, any management activity in any field cannot fail to mention people. The human factor affects the entire process of credit risk management and determines the implementation of credit risk management solutions, ensuring that credit risks are correctly identified, measured and evaluated, effectively controlled and handled immediately. That is, the human factor determines the effectiveness and success of the risk management system for banks. Credit risks will increase, and losses will be greater for banks if those involved in the credit process, from sales staff, customer appraisal staff, asset appraisal staff, credit support staff, credit controllers, officers with the right to make credit decisions, develop policies, credit management staff... do not have professional capacity, ethics and practical experience. People are the decisive factor for the success of credit risk management. This group of solutions can be applied to the bank's human resource management activities such as recruitment, training, performance evaluation, salary and bonus regime, employee benefits, promotion...

In short , there are many credit risk management solutions and they are divided into many different groups: risk prevention solutions, risk limitation and risk handling solutions. Each solution has its own advantages and disadvantages and is applied when there are suitable conditions depending on time, situation, credit, customer and other conditions... and there are solutions that both prevent risks and handle risks, there are solutions that affect all aspects of the business.


The remaining solution is the solution of human resource quality. In fact, to ensure the goals of credit risk management, it is possible to use a synchronous combination of many different solutions, including solutions for prevention, containment, correction, handling and financing of credit risks so that credit risk management activities achieve the expected results.


CHAPTER 1 SUMMARY


In Chapter 1, the author presents some basic theoretical issues related to credit activities, bank credit activities, classification of bank credit activities, credit risks, causes of credit risks, credit risk management activities and credit risk management solutions. The content in this Chapter has many theoretical issues summarized from the practical activities of the Vietnamese banking industry in recent years and also theoretical issues summarized by Basel II from the activities of many banks in the world; and research by authors in the banking industry. The author systematizes and summarizes some theoretical contents for more completeness but also limits some theoretical contents to suit the research capacity and research purpose of this Thesis.


CHAPTER 2

ANALYSIS OF CURRENT STATUS OF CREDIT ACTIVITIES AND CREDIT RISK MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES AT ACB QUANG NINH


Main content of chapter 2

Introduction to ACB and ACB Quang Ninh

Current credit activities of ACB and ACB Quang Ninh

Credit risk management at ACB Quang Ninh



2.1. Introduction to ACB

- Vietnamese transaction name: ASIA COMMERCIAL JOINT STOCK BANK

- English transaction name: ASIA COMMERCIAL BANK

- Abbreviation: ACB

- Establishment license: No. 0032/NH-GP issued by the State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) on April 24, 1993 and first Business Registration Certificate: No. 533/GP-UB issued by the People's Committee of Ho Chi Minh City on May 13, 1993

- Head office: 442, Nguyen Thi Minh Khai, District 3, Ho Chi Minh City

- Website: www.acb.com.vn, Phone: 083.9290999, Fax 083. 8399885

- Stock code: ACB, listed at Hanoi Securities Exchange (November 2006)

- Subsidiaries: ACB Securities Company (ACBS), ACB Debt Management and Asset Exploitation Company (ACBA), ACB Fund Management Company (ACBC), ACB Financial Leasing Company (ACBL)

- Major shareholder structure and management structure according to appendix 1 and 2

2.1.1. Development process 14

- ACB formation period (1993-1995) : ACB was established by shareholders who shared the same business principle of "managing the development of the enterprise safely and effectively" with an initial charter capital of 20 billion VND.

- Period 1996 - 2000:In 1997, ACB approached modern banking operations.

modern, operating according to international standards and practices in risk management and in


14 Source: ACB's 2011 annual report


retail banking sector. In 2001, ACB operated the core banking technology system TCBS (Comprehensive Banking Solution) which allowed KPP to transact online on a centralized database. In 2000, ACB restructured its organizational structure towards business and support.

- Period 2001 – 2005:In 2003, ACB built a quality management system according to ISO 9001:2000 standards. In 2005, ACB and Standard Chartered Bank signed a comprehensive technical support agreement; and SCB became a strategic shareholder of ACB.

- Period 2006 - 2010:In 2006, ACB listed on HASTC and accelerated the expansion of its network of operations. In 2007, ACB established ACB Financial Leasing Company. In 2008, ACB established and launched a gold exchange. In 2009, ACB applied a credit scoring system to individual and corporate customers. In 2010, ACB developed a new strategy.

- Phase 2011-2012:In 2011, ACB issued the ACB Development Strategy for the period 2011-2015 and the vision for 2020. In 2012, ACB changed the entire leadership team (after the majority of the leaders resigned) and consolidated the core activities and implemented the proposed long-term development policies and strategies.

2.1.2. ACB's business performance in the years 15

ACB's business performance in recent years is shown through a number of achieved indicators in table 2.2.1 and chart 2.2.1.

Table 2.1.2. ACB's performance indicators over the years

Status

Target

Unit

2012

2011

Year 2010

Year 2009

2008

1

Total assets

Billion VND

177,012

281,0190

206,103.0

167,724.0

105,306.0

2

Total capital mobilized

Billion VND

159,183

234,503.0

183,132.0

134,988.0

91,174.0

3

Total outstanding loans

Billion VND

102,802

104,094.0

87,271.0

62,358.0

34,833.0

4

Total profit before tax

Billion VND

1,202

4,203.0

3,102.0

2,838.0

2,561.0

5

Charter capital

Billion VND

9,377

9,377.0

9,370.0

7,814.0

6,356.0

6

ROE

%

9.90

36.0

28.9

31.8

36.7

7

ROA

%

0.52

1.7

1.7

2.1

2.6

8

Bad debt ratio/total outstanding debt

%

2.5

0.89

0.34

0.41

0.9

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15 All data summarized by the author in the audited financial statements of the above banks are publicly announced on the websites of these banks.




Chart 2.1.2 ACB's performance indicators over the years

Comment: In the period before 2012, ACB was a large bank in Vietnam with a large scale (ranked 3rd in the comparison group and ranked 5th in Vietnam) and quite effective in the long term. In 2012, ACB encountered many difficulties, total mobilized assets and profits both decreased compared to 2011. Although total outstanding loans did not decrease much, bad debts and overdue debts increased rapidly. For details on the comparison of ACB's scale and operating efficiency with 06 large banks in Vietnam listed on HASTC, please see Appendix 3.

2.2. Analysis of ACB's credit activities and credit risk management activities

2.2.1. Analysis of ACB's credit activities

2.2.1.1. Total outstanding debt and commitments

ACB is one of the banks with a fairly diverse credit product system that meets the diverse needs of different customer groups. For a long time, diversifying products has been ACB's development strategy. ACB is a pioneer in developing products and creating a difference from other banks, and this is also ACB's strength compared to competitors, especially in the retail sector. . ACB always develops credit on the principle of caution and conservatism to achieve the goal of safe credit. Credit activities over the years are shown as follows:




Chart 2.2.1.1 Total outstanding loans, commitments and contingent liabilities


Table 2.2.1.1 Shows the total outstanding loans and balances of other risky credit activities (potential debts, domestic and foreign guarantee commitments) over the years and is an indicator reflecting the overall scale of credit activities as well as the scale of credit risk.

2.2.1.2. Total outstanding loans

- In the period before 2010, credit growth was quite good compared to the industry's growth rate thanks to the product system, KPP as well as the diverse lending currencies. However, starting in 2011, ACB's credit growth rate slowed down significantly due to many difficulties as mentioned above. In 2012, outstanding loans decreased absolutely compared to 2011. Total outstanding loans in 2012 decreased by -0.95% compared to 2011, equivalent to 1,292 billion VND. Meanwhile, in 2011 and 2010, the growth rate of outstanding loans was 18% and 40% respectively. For details, please see table 2.2.1.2


Loan origination

120,000

102,809

100,000

101,832

87,011

80,000

62,358

60,000

40,000

20,000

0

2012

2011

2010

2009

Auto

Chart 2.2.1.2 Total outstanding loans over the years


2.2.1.3. Total commitments and contingent liabilities

Commitments on financial obligations for customers of the bank to third parties such as domestic and foreign guarantees, commitments to buy back securities ... also create risks, because they can arise in the future when ACB has to fulfill the obligation to pay on behalf of customers through compulsory lending to customers, and therefore, ACB has recorded them as loans. At ACB, commitments and potential debts are also quite large with a scale that increases every year and increases more than the growth rate of outstanding loans, especially in 2001 and 2012.

For details on credit commitments and contingent liabilities, please see Table 2.2.1.3

Table 2.2.1.3 Details of commitments and contingent liabilities

Unit: million VND


Commitments and contingent liabilities

2012

2011

Year 2010

Year 2009

Letter of Credit at Sight

1,461,200

1,767,452

2,028,589

1,465,543

Deferred payment letter of credit

1,451,686

1,264,843

357,060

164,314

Payment Guarantee

2,238,359

1,296,615

482,698

316,941

Contract performance guarantee

596.113

659,167

453,791

279,437

Bid security

165,701

158,613

101,783

84,478

Other guarantees

1,358,129

814,904

638,966

699,818

Total

7,271,188

5,961,594

4,062,887

3,010,531


2.2.1.4. Provision for credit risk

For details on credit risk reserve fund, please see table 2.2.1.4

Table 2.2.1.4 CREDIT RISK RESERVE FUND

Unit: million VND


Target

2012

2011

Year 2010

Year 2009

Preventive

1,478,896

986,436

716,697

500,698

Specific reserve

733,342

237,407

73,662

63,853

General reserve

745,554

749,029

643,035

436,845

Risk Provision Ratio/(Outstanding Loans and Commitments)

1.45%

0.96%

0.82%

0.80%

Provision/bad debt

58.54%

107.46%

244.77%

196.60%


ACB classified debts and set aside provisions according to Decision 493. As of December 31, 2012, ACB's total credit risk reserve fund was VND1,479 billion, an increase of nearly 50% compared to 2011 due to a sharp increase in specific provisions for loans increasingly transferred to high debt groups and a sharp increase in the bad debt ratio in 2012. Therefore, the provision/bad debt ratio in 2012 decreased sharply and was only 58.54%, instead of 107.46% in 2011; 244.77% in 2010 and 196.60% in 2009. ACB's ability to handle credit risks has been decreasing and is no longer at a safe level as in previous years, when the provision/bad debt ratio was always greater than 100%.

2.2.2. Analysis of ACB's risk management activities

Currently, ACB is applying a centralized credit risk management model, in which ACB separates three functions quite independently: business, operations and risk management at both the Head Office and KPP levels. Credit risk management is also clearly separated in the steps from credit appraisal (customer appraisal and collateral appraisal), credit decision, credit logistics (legal documents, monitoring, urging, debt collection and debt collection), bad debt handling (lawsuit, debt management and asset exploitation ...). Separating functions allows to minimize risks; maximize the bank's resources; in accordance with international practices; in accordance with the legal framework, people, and market in Vietnam; and in accordance with the model recommended by the Basel Committee. According to this model, ACB's credit risk management activities are as follows:

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