Credit Risk Management is the function that ensures the organization is balancing its risk appetite with its risk tolerance to attain the organization’s desired credit risk objectives.
This course provides guidance on how to implement and maintain the desired level of credit risk management with practical tools and techniques. Both the market and the regulatory agencies expect credit risk management to reflect the bank’s credit culture, so the class also offers direction on how to identify the organization’s credit culture and reposition it to support the desired credit risk culture and management.
A strong credit culture:
In order to achieve the advantages of a strong credit culture, there must be strong credit management. Achieving both means:
Managing the supporting infrastructure of credit administration, credit policy, loan documentation, loan booking, etc.
New EU CT Regulation
European Filing & Registration Procedures
Member State [National] Procedures
Mutual Recognition Procedure
Centralized Procedure
Generics, Orphan Drugs, Biologics, and Combination Products
Cessing License Variations
Changes Concerning Manufacturing / Formulation Aspects (Product & Process)
EU Decision-Making Process
Review of Regulatory Authorities
Member State Analysis of Applicable Regulations At All Levels With Practical Examples of How the Regulations Are Applied
Political Implications of The Regulations
How and When to Influence the Regulatory Process
Maintaining Your License: Renewals
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Glossary of Terms