Non-banking financial companies (NBFCs) seem to be taking more exposure to high-risk borrowers, mostly individuals and households.
They are reportedly using algorithms, social media behaviour and ratios to screen these clients and mitigate risk.
A report from credit bureau TransUnion CIBIL suggests banks and NBFCs might have shifted focus on lending to ‘near-prime’ and ‘sub-prime’ borrowers. Near-prime borrowers are those with credit scores between 650 and 700, while sub-prime borrowers have scores between 300 and 650. The range of these scores is up to 900 and one higher than 700 is considered good.
According to the report,
They are reportedly using algorithms, social media behaviour and ratios to screen these clients and mitigate risk.
A report from credit bureau TransUnion CIBIL suggests banks and NBFCs might have shifted focus on lending to ‘near-prime’ and ‘sub-prime’ borrowers. Near-prime borrowers are those with credit scores between 650 and 700, while sub-prime borrowers have scores between 300 and 650. The range of these scores is up to 900 and one higher than 700 is considered good.
According to the report,