CCRIS includes all loans regardless of type in their reports because no matter what type of loan it is (HP, credit card, housing, personal, ASB loans) are still considered as risk exposure to a person. I don't believe that ASB loans are excluded when banks perform their risk and credit assessment on potential customers. They may have a lower weight-age and risk scoring for ASB loans but it does not mean that they're excluded.
When BNM enforced the prudent financial framework for FI's to follow, the former insisted that all types of loans are included when calculating a customer's exposure against NET income. If I'm not mistaken, even PTPTN loans are also taken into consideration but may be neglected if the installment or the total loan amount is small (<100k loan with RM100 installment). So to a comment in the previous post how someone with ASB loans can still get a housing loan, banks (at their discretion) may still accept the application but the customer may not get the best rates possible; one may get say BLR-2.5% if without ASB loan but may only be entitled to BLR-2.4% or lower if the former has some ASB loans.
While BNM does not have oversight on FI's registered under MOF, these institutions have begun reporting to BNM for CCRIS, FISS, ITEPS, EILIS, ISRS and a whole host of other stuff that BNM requires reporting either on monthly and some even weekly basis. These MOF registered FI's used to be a loophole which have now been closed by BNM thus causing customers who "used" to take loans from these institutions to no longer benefit from not being included in CCRIS reporting.
At least we haven't reached the stage of those in the states where even your behavior in paying bills such as your mobile phone actually contributes to your credit/FICO scores
This post has been edited by hyelbaine: Jul 1 2013, 09:19 AM