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© 2010 Experian Information Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved. Experian and the marks used herein are service marks or registered trademarks of Experian Information Solutions, Inc. Other product and company names mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners. No part of this copyrighted work may be reproduced, modified,or distributed in any form or manner without the prior written permission of Experian Information Solutions, Inc.Experian Public.
Maximizing predictive performance at origination and beyond!
John Krickus, Experian
Joel Pruis, Experian
Amanda Roth, Experian
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Agenda
Score performance in financial crisis
Model performance by model type
Impact of data
Custom model process
Decisioning options
Model performancein the financial crisis
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Consumer marketplace
Financial Institutions experienced higher delinquency across all products
Increase actually began in 2004 / 2006 for real estate portfolio
Bankcard experienced 33% increase in the 2007 / 2009 period
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Performance of consumer score
Although some change was experienced, scores remained relatively stable over the analyzed periodsPercentage of change experienced from development time:
► Overall – 9%► Auto – 4%► Bankcard – 2%► Real estate – 30%
Real estate experienced the greatest degradation primarily due to:
► Capacity verification► Home value depreciation► Job loss increases
Validation results using GINI statistic
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Employee size trendsSix-month trend shows slight decline for smaller firms
For small business (0 - 20), the percent dollar delinquent and the percent 91+ increasing slightly
March 2010 Six-month change
Risk score
AverageDBT
Percent dollars
delinquent
Percent 91+
delinquent
Riskscore
AverageDBT
Percent dollars
delinquent
Percent 91+
delinquent
National average 58.60 6.28 11.8% 5.2% -0.9% 1% -1% 0%
Number of employees
Nonemployer 61.22 5.52 7.3% 4.7% -0.7% 0.2% -3.3% -1.5%
1 to 4 56.38 6.72 13.1% 7.6% -1.4% 1.0% 0.1% 0.9%
5 to 9 54.16 8.02 14.3% 7.2% -1.3% 0.9% 0.7% 2.4%
10 to 19 53.46 8.26 14.3% 5.9% -1.1% 0.9% -0.3% 1.5%
20 to 49 54.52 8.08 13.6% 4.8% -0.9% 0.7% 0.4% 3.0%
50 to 99 54.96 7.66 14.0% 3.5% -0.7% 0.7% -0.2% 2.0%
100 to 249 53.05 7.83 16.0% 2.8% -0.7% 0.5% -0.2% -3.3%
250 to 499 51.62 8.24 15.1% 2.2% -0.8% 0.2% 0.4% 1.3%
500 to 999 51.36 8.55 17.4% 1.8% -1.1% 0.4% -0.1% -2.1%
1,000 and over 38.04 7.53 18.1% 2.0% 1.3% 1.7% 0.3% 1.4%
Source: Experian Business Information Services
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Performance of business score: Intelliscore PlusSM
Pre vs. post financial crisis, bottom 10% bad capture
Note: Large company segment and demographic only records less then 5% of total, not shown
Bad rate capture for bottom 10% remained strong across model segments
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LendingAt the peak of the cycle
Eco
nom
ic g
row
th
Time
Expansion Recession
What are you doing with those clients that are just above your acceptable score threshold?
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Unsubstantiated response to recession
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Loan production changePre vs. post
Category Pre Post Change Impact
Application volume per financial institution 1,185 1,061 -124 - $8,624,860
Average request $112,186 $95,012 - $17,174 - $11,297,401
Approval percentage 62% 58% -4% - $4,032,309
$82,423,054 $58,468,484 - $23,954,570
a\$23,954,570 @ 3.00% Net Interest Margin = $718,637
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Summary: financial crisis performanceConsumer / business / lending
Consumer scores experienced slight declines, major exception: real estate
Business scores, bottom 10% bad capture held up extremely well
Small business payment performance has finally improved
Combination of factors drove drop in lending
84% of drop related to number of applications, amount requested, 16% related to approval rate
Model performanceby model type
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Evolution of model performance
Model performance is driven by several factors: Bad definition, model build population, depth/breadth and quality of data
Performance gains have been realized in each model type
Which is the best fit for your operation? Factors to consider:
► Volume / account size / score dependency
► Cost benefit analysis costs vs. operation savings and performance improvement
All industry Industry-specific Custom model
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Performance of all industry models Bad capture
Significant performance gains for IP: 10% and 20% bad capture up around 40% vs. 113 model
Bad definition: 90 day payment delinquency or bankruptcy
Model built off of Experian’s all industry database, BizSourceSM, bad rate of 14.7%
All industry
Intelliscore PlusSM (October 2008) vs. previous two models
Intelliscore PlusSM
Commercial IntelliscoreSM 210
Commercial IntelliscoreSM 113
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Performance of industry-specific vs. all industry
80% bad capture for industry model vs. 50% for all-industry model (bottom 20% bads)
Bad definition: Two 60-day late pays or one 90-day late card payment
Model built off of SBCS financial trade and general business database, bad rate: 7.81%
Industry-specific
Small Business Credit ShareSM: Bad capture bottom 20%, private card
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Highest evolution of model performance Custom
Custom model provided continuing lift in bad capture, worse 10%, up to 53% improvement Performance gains measured against industry-specific Small Business Credit ShareSM
modelsBoth Small Business Credit ShareSM and BIS business data available; data selected for model is client specific
Custom model
46% lift41% lift
53% lift
3% liftAcross all client types, superior performance (bottom 20% bad capture)
Impact of data onmodel performance
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Predictive information impact on score*All industry Intelliscore PlusSM
Model weighting* Business aggregates
5-10% Historical payment behavior, delinquency trends
50-60%Current payment status – number / trade balance / percent of accounts delinquent
10-15%Credit utilization, in commercial data using highest credit as proxy for credit line
5-10%Company profile – years in file, industry risk, employee size, number of inquiries
10-15% Derogatory items – collections, liens, judgments, bankruptcy
* Estimate based on inquiry patterns and score model segments utilized
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Blended data improves performanceSignificant gains using blended vs. commercial only
Intelliscore PlusSM blended, meaning commercial data and consumer data on owner / guarantors vs. commercial29% improvement in screening out bad accounts at the 90% cutoff level
► 71% of bads excluded vs. 55%Almost screen out as many bads at higher approval level, 90%, as were screened out at 80%
► 71% vs. 74%
Percentage of bads eliminated
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ALL001Total number
of trades
Commercialcredit database
FTC001Total number offinancial trades
ALL001Total number
of trades
FIL001Total number of
financial installment loans
FLS001Total number of
commercial lease trades
FCC001Total number of
commercial credit card trades
Small BusinessCredit ShareSM
Financial industry specific data provides lift – Small Business Credit ShareSM data expands total number of trades
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Predictive data used in all industry vs. custom modelsData selected that has the most impact on your portfolio
Data aggregate for IntelliscoreSM
► RTB030 average balance, recently delinquent accounts
► RTO076 past presence of delinquency
► TTC series, number of accounts: current / delinquent / derogatory
► TTC090 percent of balance seriously delinquent
► TTP series, percent of accounts: active / delinquent / seriously delinquent
► TTP093 utilization: total balance to total high credit
► OTB leasing balance
Data aggregate for custom model
► RTB030 average balance, recently delinquent accounts
► RTO076 past presence of delinquency
► TTC series, number of delinquent accounts / current /derogatory
► TTC090 percent of balance seriously delinquent
► TTP series, percent of accounts: active / delinquent / seriously delinquent
► TTP093 utilization: total balance to total high credit
► OTB leasing balance
Custom model process
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Custom model advantages The ultimate in performance
Custom models utilizes your...
Each custom model is based on your bad definition, delinquency, non-performing, etc.
Uses your specific account portfolio characteristics and performance
Model will utilize the business data elements that best fits your portfolio
Bad definition Best data fitPortfolio profile
Custom model
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Bad definition is specific to your portfolio, not a generic or even industry model
Key advantage of custom model designUsing your bad definition
Model performance improves significantly when built directly on a specific “bad” event
► Early stage delinquency: 15, 30, 60 etc.
► Deposit requirement
► Write-off
Custom model
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Key benefits of custom model outputCustom model
Customized odds charts
Results driven by portfolio characteristics
Odds chart tied directly to your portfolio’s performance
Options to build
Internal analytic resourcesExternal consultantsExperian analytics, combo of above
Improved performance
30%, 45% improved performanceHuge ROI on bad debt / slow pay elimination with same or increase account approval
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Custom model lift: Major cable / satellite – Major lift in KS and bad capture compared with IntelliscoreSM
45% lift in bad dollar capture 75% lift in KS
Summary results by account type
KS
Bad
$ c
aptu
re w
orst
sco
ring
20%
Custom model
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Custom model process – three stepsWeeks, not months
Initial data files from with performance based on agreed to “bad” definition
► Average of three weeks, however can vary widely
Decision science
► Two weeks to develop the model after the receipt of clean data: segmentation / model development / validate against holdout / performance statistics
Technology
► Three weeks for implementation and deployment: coding and audit / validate programming
Custom model
Result: In eight weeks, or less, a custom model is produced!
Decisioning
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Decision treeEnhancing score prediction
Start at top with any standard score, Intelliscore PlusSM / Small Business Credit ShareSM
Identify, deploy key variables
► Combined trade count
► Combined trade balance
► DBT (days beyond terms)
► Years in file
► Recent high credit
► Derogatory legal count
Optimize bad identification with decision paths and resulting decision nodes
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Decision tree exampleOverall 1.19% write-off rate
Start with portfolio and Intelliscore Plus (IP), bad rate of 1.19%
Score range of 17-37, resulting bad rate of 1.94%
Branch off of number of tradelines, 0-2, 2-7, 7+
IP score of 17-27 and 0-2 trades, bad rate now 3.32%
Further branch down to DBT, days beyond terms, of 16-36 (below score of 17-27, nbr trades 0-2)
DBT of 16-36, bad rate is 4.61%
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