Marketing Analytics Tanking Bank Case Analysis: Presented by Shanya Rastogi M18-184
Marketing Analytics Tanking Bank Case Analysis: Presented by Shanya Rastogi M18-184
Marketing Analytics Tanking Bank Case Analysis: Presented by Shanya Rastogi M18-184
Presented by
Shanya Rastogi
M18-184
Part 1-Monthly Evolution Overview
(April 2013-March 2014)
As per data in excel sheet maximum approval of loans occurs in August i.e.
at 70.8%.The percentage denotes the number of loans approved out of
total number of loan applications whereas the number of loan actually
disbursed is only 59.4%.
Similarly maximum number of loan disbursements took place in September
i.e. at 68.6%.This denotes that out of approved loans how many loans are
actually disbursed. The loans approved is only 57.8%
From the above analysis it is clear that not all loans are approved out of
total applications. Also even after approval not all are eligible for the
disbursement.
V1 & V2 graphs in excel depict the cumulative frequency, volume,
approval and disbursements of total loans.
Part 3-Time Analysis
(April 2013-March 2014)
T1 in excel-It shows median test time which is constant across the years and
it is not a very good indicator to analyze the current scenario
T2 in excel-It is a key indicator to analyze the performance as the turn
around time should be least so this happens in the month of May and
August.
If we look closer the disbursement as % of approval in May is 67.6%
Similarly in August the percentage is only 59.4%
This shows the percentage of disbursement is different in both months but the
turn around time is least in both months.
Part 4-Cumulative bad rate per tier analysis
(April 2013-March 2014)
Tier A has zero default rate since it consists of top 20% of population which
means their default rate on loans should be zero and that is visible from the
graph
Tier B shows a deviation in default rate in March 2014 i.e. 9.7%
Tier C shows deviation in default rate in February and March i.e.9.6% &
10.8% respectively.
Tier D shows deviation in default rate in January, February and March
i.e.9.6%,12.8% and 12.2% respectively.
Tier E shows deviation in default rate in January, February and March i.e.
10.2%, 11.2% and 13% respectively.
From above it can be concluded that Tier D should be at a lower rate as
compared to Tier E but the rate of default is more in Tier D.
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