Results 121 to 130 of 959
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January 26th, 2018 06:06 PM #121
hmm sounds like banks are still profiting even on loan defaults
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January 26th, 2018 09:19 PM #122how can bank profit with so many repossessed vehicle on their warehouses?
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January 26th, 2018 10:30 PM #123think of securities like stocks , insurance, certificate of time deposit, bonds etc.. dyan lang naman talaga kumikita bangko, pinapaikot nila sa circulation. say the bank paid cash for the borrower to buy a car.
they will now treat the car as a form of security, pag niremata, babalik ulit sa circulation, then they can charge another round of interest to the next buyer, pag good payer eh di tapos na dun pero pag niremata ulet, ibabalik na lang ulit nila sa repossesed and then ganun ulit parang security na naman hanggang sa tuluyan na mawalan ng value yun car.
do take note that everytime the car is bought and repossessed nagmumultiply tenfold ang opportunites nila, as is the case that if your deposit is 3000, than means they can lend like 8 times of that or 24000. that is how money is made from thin air, in this case it's the car.
that's why sinasabi ko dati, mangutang kayo ng mangutang coz the banks love borrowers. they hate money hoarders or depositors. I have seen this phenomenon grow na eh. kumbaga eto talaga ang natutunan ng mundo after the 2008 Financial crisis or subprime. it may seem that the subprime is bad business but actually it's the best business there is ...
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January 26th, 2018 11:40 PM #124
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January 27th, 2018 08:38 PM #125
with the crosswind out of the line up in a few months..
Nissan will most likely overtake Isuzu in the rankings...
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January 27th, 2018 10:31 PM #126
Repossesed vehicles are part of a bank's wealth, much like FG, I think. So still a profit... And remember, as if the owner has not paid a lot in amortization already..
Wait until they could not be sold back, then they have to write them off.... So, subasta to mitigate the losses....
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January 27th, 2018 10:34 PM #127i'm sure these banks have something in their systems, that will enable them to pass off these repoes as business losses, and thereby reflect on the taxes they pay.
bottomline, no such thing as lugi.
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January 27th, 2018 10:58 PM #128I am not an accounting guy, but I heard "bad debts" term being used.
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January 27th, 2018 11:06 PM #130
Doc, businesses would normally accrue money for these non moving inventories during good times just in case they could not be sold, and eventually have to be written off. Remember that they're not in the business of selling vehicles.
However, once they turn the inventories, they reverse the accrual plus show sales...
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