Phân tích tín dụng: Từ nền tảng đến phê duyệt tín dụng

This course contains the use of artificial intelligence

This an Unofficial Course.

This comprehensive course is designed to give you a clear, practical, and job-ready understanding of credit analysis as it is actually performed in banks and financial institutions. Whether you are starting your career in credit, moving into a lending or risk role, or looking to strengthen your financial analysis skills, this course will guide you step by step through the full credit evaluation process.

You will begin by building a strong foundation in the fundamentals of credit analysis, including its purpose, the role of a credit analyst, and how financial institutions balance risk and return in lending decisions. The course explains different types of credit risk, how they arise, and how they are managed within a standard credit approval workflow, giving you a clear picture of how credit decisions are made in real organizations.

A major focus of the course is qualitative analysis and business risk assessment. You will learn how to apply the 5 C’s of credit framework to evaluate borrowers, assess management quality and corporate governance, and analyze industry dynamics, competitive positioning, and economic moats. The course also covers regulatory and macroeconomic factors so you understand how external conditions influence creditworthiness and lending policies.

The course then moves into detailed quantitative analysis, where you will learn how to analyze financial statements from a credit perspective. You will work through financial statement spreading, trend analysis, and the interpretation of key liquidity, leverage, profitability, efficiency, and coverage ratios. Each concept is explained in a clear and practical manner, helping you understand not just how to calculate ratios, but how to interpret them when assessing credit risk and repayment capacity.

Cash flow analysis and modeling form a critical part of the course. You will learn the differences between accounting profit and cash flow, how to analyze the statement of cash flows, and how to calculate free cash flow to the firm. The course also covers debt service coverage ratios, cash flow–based lending decisions, and the fundamentals of sensitivity and scenario analysis to test how changes in assumptions impact a borrower’s ability to service debt.

In the final part of the course, you will learn how credit facilities are structured and monitored after approval. Topics include different types of loan facilities, collateral identification and valuation, credit covenants and their purpose, and internal risk rating systems used by financial institutions. You will also gain insight into credit monitoring and rating migration, helping you understand how credit risk is managed throughout the life of a loan.

By the end of this course, you will have a structured, end-to-end understanding of credit analysis, combining qualitative judgment with quantitative financial analysis.

You will be able to assess business risk, analyze financial statements and cash flows, structure credit facilities, and understand how professional credit decisions are made in real-world lending environments.

Thank you