Abstract
This note points out that the ability of credit scorecards to separate Goods from Bads changes over time. A simple way of dealing with such changes is to adjust the cut-off scores being used. These adjustments can be made by using the score to log odds relationship which is regularly monitored. In a case study there are decreases in the costs—in some case considerable decreases—of using the scorecard by making such adjustments compared with making no adjustments.
Acknowledgements
This work was supported by the Korean Research Foundation Grant (KRF-2009-013-C00011). We are grateful to a referee for the suggested approximation to the variance in the cost formula.