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McDonald's eyes growth of 24-hour restaurants
Railway lifts Tibet's foreign trade by 75% in 10 months
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China orders boost in minimum wages as food prices soar
Safe driving earns 30 percent insurance rebate
China considers to suspend or reduce interest tax on bank savings
China launches trade, investment fund targeting Africa continent
Funds and brokers look forward to QDII scheme
Nanjing and Ningbo city banks get nod for IPOs
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Domestic shares fall amid measures to cool markets
Chinese shares tumble again as gov't works to rein in liquidity
China industrial-company profits climb 42%
Stocks fall for 3rd day as demand for shares slows
Stocks tumble after Zhou warns of possible bubble
Stocks dive on fears of interest rate hike
BoCom to create rating system to assess credit worthiness 
SHANGHAI, June 30 -- BANK of Communications will invest at least 100 million yuan (US$13.1 million) to set up an internal rating system to assess the credit worthiness of individual borrowers to cut bad loans as consumer lending accelerates.


The Shanghai-based lender yesterday signed agreements with consulting firms Oliver Wyman and Accenture on setting up the system.


The rating system covers rating on credit cards, individual consumer lending, mortgages and small- and medium-sized lending. The bank plans to launch the system before 2010.


The move signals the start of a three-year program to systematically grade its 40 million retail customers and card holders.


"The move will help increase BoCom's risk management strength on retail banking," said Zhou Xiao, general manager of BoCom's retail lending management.


Information stored in the nationwide individual credit database, set up by the central bank, will also be considered in the bank's rating system.


China last year set up the world's largest database, which stores the credit records of more than 11 million companies and 533 million individuals, to help commercial banks and most rural cooperatives to manage risks and avoid potential fraud.


Loans to individuals account for 14 percent of BoCom's total advances.


The country's sixth-biggest lender has already started credit rating on its corporate clients.

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