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This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2008) A loan covenant is a condition in a commercial loan or bond issue that requires the borrower to fulfill certain conditions or which forbids the borrower from undertaking certain actions, or which possibly restricts certain activities to circumstances when other conditions are met.[1] Typically, violation of a covenant may result in a default on the loan being declared, penalties being applied, or the loan being called. Covenants may also be waived, either temporarily or permanently, usually at the sole discretion of the lender. A good example for understanding Loan Covenants would be syndicate loans, where several banks act as party to loans and borrower may be one or several. The Function of Loan Covenants Covenants are undertakings given by a borrower as part of a term loan agreement. Their purpose is to help the lender ensure that the risk attached to the loan does not unexpectedly deteriorate prior to maturity. From the borrower's point of view covenants often appear to be an obstacle at the time of negotiating a loan and burdensome restriction during its term. Proponents of the use of covenants, emphasizing the early warning function of covenants, take the case further by arguing that well-designed covenants provide not only timely performance indicators but also open up lines of communication between borrower and lender. Typical covenants for real estate related loans are the Loan to Value Ratio (LTV), the debt service coverage ratio (DSCR) and Interest Service Coverage Ratio (ISCR). Covenants can potentially have negative consequences as well. As the debtor is imposing restrictions on how the creditor should conduct business, the creditor's economic freedom is restricted. This may lead to decreased efficiency. When a covenant is broken and additional equity should be contributed, the creditor might not be able to provide it or at least not adequately. This results in making the whole loan due; a resulting fire sale may lead to high write offs on the debtor's books. References ^ Covenants | Abinomics.com This economic term article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.v · d · e