3 Significant Points To Think About Why Your Company Needs Debt Scoring For Your Past Due Debt
In today's challenging and difficult economy, organizations of all sizes are facing ever-growing delinquencies in their accounts receivable and expanding debt portfolios. Whereas any organization's internal collection processes serve an essential role in collecting on past due delinquent accounts, many companies simply don't have the resources, time and expertise necessary to recover consistently and effectively on these unpaid accounts.
In addition, most organizations squander precious money, time and assets, not having a well thought out plan when it comes to collecting their outstanding, past due debts. Most organizations don't know, for example, that about 90% of successful collections occurs with about 50% of any given debt portfolio. The fact is, many organizations waste precious time going after accounts that aren't apt to pay at all. The dilemma is which 50% to go after?
Debt scoring is being used more and more as a valuable and cost effective tool for companies to get a better handle on collecting their outstanding receivables.
What is debt scoring? Debt scoring is basically a probabilities forecasting model. By employing mathematical algorithms and formulas, scoring has the ability to take your business debt portfolio, and forecast, with precision, a debtor's likelihood of paying their debts, which accounts are apt to go into default, which are likely to be written off, and which ones to outsource to a collection agency. Debt scoring uses information, such as your own company's internal accounts receivable and collection performance data, along with other key important information. This can predict, with reasonable accuracy, a customer's payment pattern and behavior.
Given this kind of important information, businesses can arrive at decisions earlier to determine a course of action and collection strategy. Businesses can make these determinations on an account-specific basis.
Here are 3 reasons why your business should think about debt scoring for your delinquent receivables:
You can commit your in-house debt collection efforts on the accounts deemed more likely to pay you. This will reduce staffing costs and save time. You can focus on the accounts that will pay sooner, and outsource the more "problem" accounts to a debt collection agency.
Debt scoring can help rescue accounts before they go into default. For example, banks and credit unions can better supervise the condition of their loans, checking and share draft accounts. They can then better forecast which accounts to devote more attention on, before they go into default. Again, the more problem accounts can be siphoned off to a collection agency.
With debt scoring, you can employ more personalized collection strategies, specific to the particular customer, based on the level of difficulty. This again, saves time, money and staffing requirements.
In addition, most organizations squander precious money, time and assets, not having a well thought out plan when it comes to collecting their outstanding, past due debts. Most organizations don't know, for example, that about 90% of successful collections occurs with about 50% of any given debt portfolio. The fact is, many organizations waste precious time going after accounts that aren't apt to pay at all. The dilemma is which 50% to go after?
Debt scoring is being used more and more as a valuable and cost effective tool for companies to get a better handle on collecting their outstanding receivables.
What is debt scoring? Debt scoring is basically a probabilities forecasting model. By employing mathematical algorithms and formulas, scoring has the ability to take your business debt portfolio, and forecast, with precision, a debtor's likelihood of paying their debts, which accounts are apt to go into default, which are likely to be written off, and which ones to outsource to a collection agency. Debt scoring uses information, such as your own company's internal accounts receivable and collection performance data, along with other key important information. This can predict, with reasonable accuracy, a customer's payment pattern and behavior.
Given this kind of important information, businesses can arrive at decisions earlier to determine a course of action and collection strategy. Businesses can make these determinations on an account-specific basis.
Here are 3 reasons why your business should think about debt scoring for your delinquent receivables:
You can commit your in-house debt collection efforts on the accounts deemed more likely to pay you. This will reduce staffing costs and save time. You can focus on the accounts that will pay sooner, and outsource the more "problem" accounts to a debt collection agency.
Debt scoring can help rescue accounts before they go into default. For example, banks and credit unions can better supervise the condition of their loans, checking and share draft accounts. They can then better forecast which accounts to devote more attention on, before they go into default. Again, the more problem accounts can be siphoned off to a collection agency.
With debt scoring, you can employ more personalized collection strategies, specific to the particular customer, based on the level of difficulty. This again, saves time, money and staffing requirements.
About the Author:
David P. Montana has authored extensively and served as a business consultant in debt collection agencies services for thirty years. David offers much more helpful tools and information about debt scoring.
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