Credit & Lending
Credit is where banks earn — and where they fail. These programmes cover the full arc of the lending decision: origination and analysis, rating and pricing, portfolio surveillance, and the discipline of problem loans, workouts and recovery.
26 programmes
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Learning path · Credit & IFRS 9
Three programmes, taken in order, that build the capability end to end.
Frequently asked
Which credit programme should our lending team start with?
Start with Credit Analysis Masterclass, the first step of the Credit & IFRS 9 learning path: it returns to the first principles of assessing creditworthiness. Teams then move to the IFRS 9 expected credit loss programme and to Strategic NPL Management, IFRS 9 Provisioning & Debt Recovery Masterclass for problem loans and recovery. Corporate bankers who arrange or administer shared facilities should look at Syndicated Lending & Loan Agency.
What does credit and lending training cover, and who is it for?
It covers the full arc of the lending decision: origination and credit analysis, rating and pricing, portfolio surveillance, IFRS 9 provisioning, and the discipline of problem loans, workouts and recovery, with specialised lending such as syndicated and mortgage finance. It is for credit analysts, relationship managers, credit committee members, credit risk and recovery teams. Programmes are practitioner-led and delivered in English and French.
Do your credit programmes cover IFRS 9 provisioning and NPLs?
Yes. The Credit & IFRS 9 learning path moves from credit analysis to expected credit loss under IFRS 9, then to Strategic NPL Management, IFRS 9 Provisioning & Debt Recovery Masterclass, which links provisioning to workout and recovery decisions. It suits credit risk, finance and recovery teams that need a shared view of how a deteriorating loan moves through staging, provisions and recovery. Real Estate & Mortgage Finance adds the property-lending angle.
Not sure which programme fits?
Tell us the capability gap — a course advisor replies within one business day with a recommendation, not a brochure blast.