The document discusses agribusiness credit and finance in Malaysia. It outlines the role of government agencies like Bank Negara Malaysia, Agrobank, and MARA that provide financial assistance to agribusinesses. It explains the five C's of credit evaluation - capacity, capital, collateral, conditions, and character. Government agencies help ensure small businesses have access to financing through various funds and schemes.
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Sab1401 Lect5
The document discusses agribusiness credit and finance in Malaysia. It outlines the role of government agencies like Bank Negara Malaysia, Agrobank, and MARA that provide financial assistance to agribusinesses. It explains the five C's of credit evaluation - capacity, capital, collateral, conditions, and character. Government agencies help ensure small businesses have access to financing through various funds and schemes.
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SAB1401
INTRODUCTION TO AGRIBUSINESS
AGRIBUSINESS CREDIT AND FINANCE
Learning Objectives At the end of the lecture, students should be able to: • Discuss the role of agencies appointed by the government in providing financial assistance to the agribusiness sector • Explain the five C’s of credit in applying loans • Discuss the issues encountered by the agribusiness in getting credit The Government Roles • The government of Malaysia has provided credit scheme and loans for entrepreneurs/businesses via: - Bank Negara Malaysia - Agrobank - MARA - SME Corp. BANK NEGARA MALAYSIA (BNM) • A statutory body which started operations on 26 January 1959 • The role of BNM is to promote monetary and financial stability • BNM has established a comprehensive mechanism to ensure SMEs have continued access to financing BANK NEGARA MALAYSIA (BNM) (cont’) • Establish institutional arrangements • Strengthen financial services providers • Develop a microfinance institutional framework • Establish special funds and financing schemes • Improve outreach and awareness MARA • Majlis Amanah Rakyat (MARA) was established on 1st March, 1966 • The Business Financing Division provides business financing assistance to assist Bumiputera entrepreneurs to start business or raise capital to improve existing business • e.g., Business Improvement Financing Scheme (SPPP), MARA Entrepreneur Guarantee Scheme (SJUM) SME Corp. • Small and Medium Enterprise Corporation Malaysia (SME Corp.) was commenced on 2 October 2009 • It is now the central point of reference for information and advisory services for all SMEs in Malaysia • Disseminate information on government funds and incentives on SMEs The Five C’s of Credit 1. Capacity(kapasiti) 2. Capital(modal) 3. Collateral(cagaran) 4. Conditions(keadaan) 5. Character(karakter) 1. Capacity • Refers to the ability to meet the loan payments(kmmpuan byr blk) • The lender will consider the cash flow from the business, the timing of repayment, and the probability of successful repayment of the loan • Lenders will also consider payment history as an indicator of future payment potential 2. Capital • The money invested in the business • Is an indicator of how much is at risk should the business fail • Lenders will generally consider the company’s debt-to-equity ratio to understand how much money the lender is being asked to lend (debt) in relation to how much the owners have invested (equity) 3. Collateral
• A form of security for the lender
peminjam
• Banks usually require collateral as a
type of insurance in case the borrower cannot repay the loan • The loan agreement should carefully specify all items serving as collateral cagaran 3. Collateral (cont’) • Potential forms of collateral includes equipment, buildings, inventory and accounts receivable • In some cases, the lender may ask for a third-party guarantee where someone else will repay the loan if the borrower fails to 4. Conditions • Refer to the intended purpose of the loan, e.g. working capital, additional equipment, or new offices • Conditions also include the national, industry level, and local economic situation • A volatile or unstable economic situation can negatively impact the evaluation 5. Character • The obligation that a borrower feels to repay the loan • Since there is not an accurate way to judge character, the lender will decide subjectively whether or not the borrower is sufficiently trustworthy to repay the loan 5. Character (cont’) • The lender will investigate the borrower’s payment history, review a credit bureau report, and consider the educational background and experience in business • The quality of the borrower’s references and the background and experience of the borrower’s employees will also be considered Issues in Getting Credit 1. Lower access to credit particularly for small firms 2. Lack of knowledge on the credit and financial assistance available 3. Poor financial management 4. High competition with other industries T H A N K