Term loan: A term loan is a loan from a bank for a specific amount that has a specified repayment schedule and a fixed or floating interest rate. Often, a businessman uses the cash from a term loan to purchase fixed assets such as equipment for its production process.
Interest rate: It is the rate a bank or other lender charges to borrow its money, or the rate a bank pays its savers for keeping money in an account. Interest rates are typically noted on an annual basis, known as the annual percentage rate (APR).
EMI calculator: An EMI calculator calculates the amount to be paid by the borrower as monthly instalment towards repayment of the loan. The amount is calculated considering the amount of loan, the interest rate at which the loan is taken and the tenure of the loan.
Tenure: The duration for which loan is given. For example, 20 years (240 months), 15 years (180 months) for homeloan or 4 years (48 months) for construction finance. Financial institutions offer various options to the borrower for their loan products. The borrower can choose the tenure that suits best for him.
Disbursal of loan: Disbursal of a loan means the point at which the lender pays the amount of the loan over to the borrower. When a loan is disbursed to the borrower, it means that the borrower has received the amount of loan.
Mortgage: An asset whose conditional ownership is given to the lender as a security towards the loan amount by the borrower is called mortgage. At Capri Global Capital Limited, we accept clear title properties like land, plot, residential flats, office premises etc as mortgage for granting SME and construction loans. The possession of the mortgage, generally an immovable asset, is with the borrower but the charge is created in favour of the lender. If a borrower fails to repay the loan amount, the mortgaged property is sold by the lender to recover the loan.
Hypothecation: The borrower has the actual possession of the asset, for which the loan is taken. Generally, this is charged against loans for movable assets, like car, bus, etc. (i.e., vehicle loans). Here, the assets (bus, car, etc.) remain with the borrower, but are hypothecated to the bank for the loan granted. In case the borrower is unable to repay the loan amount, then the bank has the right to sell the asset (bus, car, etc.), and recover the total amount (with interest).
Real estate developers can also hypothecate the balance receivables on the already sold units in their project as a collateral security to the lender. For example, in his project, a developer has 100 units of which 50 are sold and 50 are unsold at the time of taking the loan. While he can create a mortgage charge in favour of the lender on the unsold units, he can also hypothecate the balance amounts receivables from the buyers whom he sold the units to the lender.
