Professional Documents
Culture Documents
INTRODUCTION
CONTENT
1.1 INTRODUCTION
1.2 HISTORY OF BANKING
1.3 HISTORY OF BANKING (INDIA)
1.4 RECENT TRENDS IN PUBLIC
SECTOR BANKS
1.5 PROBLEMS & CHALLENGES OF
PSBS BANKS IN INDIA.
1.1 INTRODUCTION :
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1.2 HISTORY OF BANKING :
Saving money exercises in Greece are more fluctuated and refined than in any
past society. Private business visionaries, and also sanctuaries and open bodies,
now attempt money related exchanges. They take stores, make credits, change
cash starting with one money then onto the next and test coins for weight and
virtue. Rome, with its performer for organization, embraces and regularizes the
keeping money practices of Greece.
In the middle of the thirteenth century financiers from north Italy, all in all
known as Lombards, progressively supplant the Jews in their customary part as
cash loan specialists to the rich and intense. The business aptitudes of the Italians
are improved by their innovation of twofold passage accounting. By the mid
fourteenth century two families in the city, the Bardi and the Peruzzi, have
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become rich by offering money related administrations and the family has
workplaces in Barcelona, Seville and Majorca, in Paris, Avignon, Nice and
Marseilles, in London, Bruges, Constantinople, Rhodes, Cyprus and Jerusalem
In 1587 the Banco della Piazza di Rialto is opened in Venice as a state activity.
Its motivation it to complete the vital capacity of holding vendors' assets on safe
store, and empowering budgetary exchanges in Venice and somewhere else to be
made without the physical exchange of coins.
Bank of England :
The bank of England, first sanctioned in 1694, is the model and excellent
model of all our cutting edge banks; its history, thusly, will merit the more specific
consideration. The first capital of this bank was 1,200,000 sterling. This capital did
not comprise in cash, but rather in government stock. The endorsers to the bank
had loaned the administration, the above entirety of 1,200,000. at an enthusiasm
of eight for each penny, other than an extra annuity of 4,000.
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Scotch Banks :
Two banks were set up in Scotland by contract from the ruler; one the Bank of
Scotland, in 1695; the other, the Royal Bank of Scotland, in 1727. These two banks
have branches in the vast majority of the vital towns of Scotland; however as they
never got any restrictive benefits, a huge number of private banks jumped up to
question the business with them, and to isolate its benefits.
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1.3 HISTORY OF BANKING ( INDIA ) :
Managing an account in India has its cause as right on time as the Vedic
period. It is trusted that the move from cash loaning to saving money probably
happened even before Manu, the immense Hindu Jurist, who has committed an
area of his work to stores and progresses and set down standards identifying
with rates of intrigue. Amid the Mogul time frame, the indigenous brokers
assumed an essential part in loaning cash and financing outside exchange and
business. Amid the times of the East India Company, it was the turn of the
organization houses to bear on the managing an account business.
The General Bank of India was the main Joint Stock Bank to be set up in the
year 1786. The others which took after were the Bank of Hindustan and the
Bengal Bank. The Bank of Hindustan is accounted for to have proceeded till 1806.
In the main portion of the nineteenth century the East India Company built up
three banks; the Bank of Bengal in 1809, the Bank of Bombay in 1840 and the
Bank of Madras in 1843. These three banks otherwise called Presidency Banks
were free units and worked well. These three banks were amalgamated in 1920
and another bank, the Imperial Bank of India was set up on 27th January 1921.
With the death of the State Bank of India Act in 1955, the endeavor of the
Imperial Bank of India was taken over by the recently constituted State Bank of
India. The Reserve Bank which is the Central Bank was made in 1935 by passing
Hold Bank of India Act 1934. In the wake of the Swadeshi Movement, a number
of keeps money with Indian administration were built up in the nation to be
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specific, Punjab National Bank Ltd, Bank of India Ltd, Canara Bank Ltd, Indian
Bank Ltd, the Bank of Baroda Ltd, the Central Bank of India Ltd.
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control and a focal keeping money expert, including up, in the last examination, to
social control and nationalization".
The Banking Sector Reforms in India were started in 1992. The goals of
changes were to fortify the Indian banks, make them universally focused and urge
them to assume a viable part in quickening the procedure of development. The
changes procedure additionally started measures .
Decrease in Statutory Liquidity Ratio (SLR) from 39% to 25% and Cash
Reserve Ratio (CRR) from 15% to 4.5% in 2003 to provide more lending to
the industries and boost the economic development in India.
Deregulation of loan costs and aligning them on government borrow-ing
with the market-decided rates
Expulsion of branch authorizing framework so Banks themselves would be
permitted to open or close branches.
Expelling the restrictions on remote banks and stop on advance
nationalization of banks with the goal that private banks can likewise
develop.
Fixing of prudential standards and fortifying of keeping money supervision.
Legitimate grouping of benefits and full revelation and straightforwardness
of records of banks and other budgetary establishments.
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Accomplishment of a base 4 p.c. capital ampleness proportion in
connection to hazard weigh-ted resources inside three years.
Expanded rivalry in loaning between 'improvement money related
institu-tions' and banks.
Setting up of a foundation to be called Asset Reconstruction Fund with a
view to assuming control over a segment of the credit arrangement of
banks which has turned bad and doubtful and whose collection is difficult.
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Structure of Indian Banking System
A Sound Banking system is important for any country. The Indian banking
system consists of 21 public sector banks, 26 private sector banks, 43 foreign
banks, 57 regional rural banks, 1,589 urban cooperative banks and 93,550 rural
cooperative banks, in addition to cooperative credit institutions.
Scheduled Non-Scheduled
Banks Banks
Scheduled Scheduled
Commercial Banks Cooperative Banks
Reserve Bank of India is central bank of our country, which was established in
1935 under the Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934. Initially it started as a private
shareholders institution till January 1949, after which it became a state-owned
institution under the Reserve Bank of India Act, 1948. It is the one of oldest
central bank among the developing countries. As the apex bank of country , it has
been guiding, monitoring, regulating and promoting the destiny of Banking
business in country.
Objectives of RBI
RBI plays a more positive and dynamic role in the upliftment of a country. The
central bank of the country is financial muscle of a nation. The objectives of the
central banking system are presented below:
1. The central bank should work for the national interest of the country.
2. The central bank must aim for the stabilization of the mixed economy.
Functions of RBI
The RBI functions are based on the situation of Indian economy. The RBI should
have to maintain a continuous and direct relationship with the Central
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Government while implementing the programmes and policies .The major
functions of the RBI are as below :
Authorities
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are carried out in the interest of their depositors. All commercial banks (Indian
and foreign), regional rural banks, and state cooperative banks are scheduled
banks in India . Non- scheduled banks are those which are not as per the second
schedule of the RBI Act, 1934.
A. Commercial Banks
Commercial banks collect large amount of saving funds form overall population
and make them accessible to industries and businesses for their basic
requirement of working capital.
Commercial banks in India are generally divided into three division namely Indian-
public sector banks and private sector banks and some foreign sector banks.
Indian public sector banks a very dominant role in whole banking system by
capturing more than 92 percent share.
Commercial banks are those institutions that accept deposit, make business loans
and other related services to different customers and businesses & Industries.
These institutions carried out their operations to make profit. They fulfill the
financial requirements of industries and various other sectors includes
agriculture, rural development, etc. Commercial bank includes public sector,
private sector, foreign banks and regional rural banks.
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banks as its subsidiary banks, secondly the nationalization of 14 main commercial
banks on July 19, 1969 and last but not the least the nationalization of 6 more
commercial banks on April 15, 1980.
There are 27 Public Sector Banks in India including State Bank of India and
its 5 Associate Banks, together called State Bank Group (The names of the 5
Associate Banks are: State Bank of Travancore (SBT), State Bank of Patiala (SBP),
State Bank of Hyderabad (SBH), State Bank of Mysore (SBM) and State Bank of
Bikaner and Jaipur (SBBJ). The Union Cabinet approved the merger of the five
subsidiaries; and Bharatiya Mahila Bank Ltd with SBI on June 15, 2016. As on from
April 1, 2017 all the 5 associate banks of SBI and Bhartiya Mahila Bank are merged
with State Bank of India. After this merger now SBI is counted among the top 50
largest banks of the world. Today there are total 21 Nationalized banks in India.
The public sector accounts for 75 percent of total banking business in India.
List of Public sector Banks.
1. State bank of India. 12.IDBI Bank
2. Andhra Bank 13.Oriental Bank of Commerce
3. Bank of India 14.Punjab & Sindh Bank
4. Bank of Baroda 15.Punjab National Bank
5. Bank of Maharashtra 16.State Bank of India
6. Canara Bank 17.Syndicate Bank
7. Central Bank of India 18.UCO Bank
8. Corporation Bank 19.Union Bank of India
9. Dena Bank 20.United Bank of India
10.Indian Bank 21.Vijaya Bank
11.Indian Overseas Bank
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3. Foreign Banks
These banks are those banks which registered headquarters in foreign country
but operate or work in India through their branches. As on 31st December 2015
total 44 foreign banks working in India. Like Standard Chartered Bank, Citi Bank,
HSBC, Deutsche Bank, etc.
there were 196 Regional Rural Banks which includes 27 State Cooperative Banks.
But as on 31st March, 2013 due to mergers the number of Regional Rural Banks
has come down from 196 to 64. The numbers of branches of RRBs are 17856 as
on 31 March 2013 covering 635 districts throughout the India.
B. Co-Operative Banks :
The co-operative bank is a financial institute which belongs to its members, who
are at the same time the owners and the customers of the bank. Co-operative
banks are created by persons belonging to the local or professional community or
sharing a common interest. Co-operative banks generally provide their members
with a wide range of banking and financial services (loans, deposits, banking
accounts, etc). It provide limited banking service. Cooperative banks are the
primary financiers of agricultural activities, some small-scale industries and self-
employed workers. The functions of bank is carried out on the basis of no-profit
no-loss.
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The Co-operative Banking structure in India is Subdivided into Five Category
namely , Primary Urban Co-Operative bank, Primary Agricultural Credit Society,
District Central Co-operative banks, State Co-operatives banks, Land
Development Banks. Currently total 19 schedule state co-operative banks are
working in India. 14 Non Schedule state Co-operative banks are also working in
India.
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1.4 RECENT TRENDS IN PUBLIC SECTOR BANKS :
In the current year, the banking Industry has been under going fast changes which
is reflecting in major important changes. Innovation in information technology is
the most noteworthy ranges which have changed quickly. It has quickened the
publishing of monetary data which bringing down the expenses of numerous
financial activities . In the last few years Banking sector has introduced some new
items: Credit Cards, ATM, Tele-Banking, Electronic Fund Transfer (EFT), Real Time
Gross Settlement (RTGS), Internet Banking, Mobile Banking and so forth. These
new improvements increase the proficiency of banks by diminishing transaction
cost.
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Advantages to Customer:
1. Transaction of business can be done from any branch.
2. High accuracy with less error in Transaction.
3. Huge amount of fund available.
Advantages to Banks:
1. Standardize process follow by all branches of banks.
2. Better service to customer that increase customer retention.
3. Better use of available resource.
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) commands a demat represent
share exchanging over 500 shares. As of April 2006, it wound up noticeably
required that any individual holding a demat record ought to have a Permanent
Account Number (PAN),
Advantages
1. A sheltered and helpful approach to hold securities;
2. Immediate exchange of securities;
3. No stamp obligation on exchange of securities;
4. Elimination of dangers related with physical authentications, for example,
awful conveyance, fake securities, delays, burglaries and so forth.;
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5. Reduction in printed material required in exchange of securities;
6. Reduction in exchange cost;
India falls behind different nations in Internet saving money. In the US, the quantity
of business manages an account with value-based sites is 1,275 or 12 percent of
the aggregate number of banks. Of these, seven could be called 'virtual banks.'
From the Asian market understanding, obviously Internet keeping money is setting
down deep roots and will be a noteworthy channel to obtain and benefit clients.
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Markets like Korea and Singapore have almost 10 percent of their populace
keeping money over the Internet.
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Advantages to Customers :
To Transfer money from one account to another.
To see account related information.
To get money .
ATM's give 24 hrs. 7 days and 365 days a year benefit.
Service is quick and effective
Privacy in transaction
Wider adaptability set up and time of withdrawals.
he exchange is totally secure you have to enter in Personal Identification
Number (Unique number for each client).
Advantages to Banks :
Alternative to expand managing an account hours.
Crowding at bank counters significantly lessened.
Alternative to new branches and to decrease working costs.
Relieves bank representatives to concentrate on more explanatory and
inventive work.
ATM's can be introduced anyplace like Airports, Railway Stations, Petrol Pumps, Big
Business arcades, markets, and so forth. Henceforth, it gives simple access to the
clients, for getting money. The ATM was given first by the remote banks like
Citibank, Grind lays bank and now by numerous private and open segment banks in
India like ICICI Bank, HDFC Bank, SBI, UTI Bank and so forth. The ICICI has propelled
ATM Services to its clients in all the Metropolitan Cities in India.
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5. Mobile Banking : Mobile Banking (otherwise called M-Banking or SMS
Banking) is a term utilized for performing balance checks, account exchanges,
installments, and so forth., by means of a cell phone, for example, a cell phone. It
was Internet Banking, which introduced another period in keeping money comfort
by conveying the whole operations to the PC, and now portable managing an
account guarantees to take it to the following level.
Mobile Banking has been at the limit of an unrest for quite a while. While
numerous administrators, and in addition banks, had presented versatile managing
an account applications, it never wound up noticeably prominent because of
security concerns. The quantity of individuals utilizing mobile banking has bounced
from under 10,000 to 120,000 of every two years. While the trend is growing, lack
of awareness of services, apart from perceived security issues are inhibiting faster
take-off.
Reserve Bank of India has set-up the Mobile Payments Forum of India (MPFI), a
'Working Group on Mobile Banking' to inspect diverse parts of Mobile Banking (M-
managing an account).
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Various Mobile Banking Services to the Consumers
Account Information
Investments
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Support
6. Credit card : The credit card can be characterized as a little plastic card that
enables its holder to purchase merchandise and ventures using a loan and to pay at
settled interims through card issuing office. The charge card discharges the clients
frame botheration of conveying money and guarantees wellbeing.
A man who gains a pay of Rs 60,000 for every annum is qualified for card. A
reference from a financier and the businesses of the candidate is demanded.
7. Debit card : Debit cards will offer direct withdrawal of fund from a client's
financial balance. As far as possible is dictated by the client's bank contingent on
accessible adjust in the record of the client. It is a special plastic card connected
with electromagnetic identification that one can use to pay for things purchased
directly from its bank account. Under the system, cardholders accounts are
immediately debited against purchase or service to the computer network. Hence,
under debit card the card holder must have adequate balance in his account.
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8. Multi City Check : "Multi City Check" or MCC is an office wherein the client can
issue checks drawn at the base branch and payable at any branch. These checks
will be dealt with as nearby checks at the remote branch. There will be no
gathering charges and the credit will be given around the same time, as pertinent
to neighborhood checks. Regardless of the possibility that the check is dropped at
whatever other bank other than the base bank, there won't be any gathering
charges. For instance, if Mr. An is paid a Multi city check by Mr. B at SBI branch in
Delhi, Mr. A can drop the same at any bank in Mumbai where he holds a record,
and there won't be any accumulation charges.
As part of its public policy objective of promoting a safe, secure, sound and
efficient payment system, the Reserve Bank has taken several initiatives to develop
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and promote electronic payments infrastructure. Towards this end, the RBI
introduced the following:
2. Real Time Gross Settlement System : The payment system in the our
country largely follows the deferred net settlement system, under which the net
amount is settled between the banks, on a deferred basis. Such a dispensation
entails an element of settlement risk. Hence, as a step towards risk mitigation in
the large value payment systems, the RTGS was operationalised by the RBI in
March 2004, which enables settlement of transactions in real time, on a gross
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basis. Almost all the inter-bank transactions in the country and many time-critical
customer transactions are now settled through this system.
RTGS is fully secured electronic funds transfer system where banks and
customers can receive payments on real time basis. The outreach of RTGS
transactions has also grown geographically. Out of about 75,000 bank branches in
the country, more than 48,300 bank branches now accept requests for remittance
through RTGS system for customer transactions as well as inter-bank
transactions.The daily average of transactions is over 34,000 by volume and over
Rs.2 lakh crore by value. The RBI also provides collateralised Intra-Day-Liquidity
(IDL) support to the member banks for the RTGS operations.
3. National Electronic Fund Transfer: The NEFT was launched by the RBI in
November 2005 as nation-wide retail electronic payment system to facilitate funds
transfer by the bank customers, between the networked bank branches in the
country. It has, however, been observed that the public sector banks are not active
users of NEFT and the majority of NEFT outward transactions are carried by a few
new-generation private sector banks and foreign banks.
For instance, in June 2008, while these banks, as a segment, accounted for a
little over 43 per cent each of the aggregate volume of outward and inward NEFT
transactions, the share of public sector banks in total outward NEFT transactions
was rather low at a little over 12 per cent, of which half the volume was the
contribution of the State Bank of India. The RBI has been pursuing the matter with
the PSBs for increasing their participation in the NEFT system in terms of the
number of NEFT-enabled branches and the number of NEFT transactions originated
by them.
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.In order to popularize the e-payments in the country, the RBI, on its part,
has waived the service charges to be levied on the member banks, till March 31,
2009, in respect of the RTGS and NEFT transactions. The RBI also provides, free of
charge, intra-day liquidity to the banks for the RTGS transactions. The service
charges to be levied by banks from their customers for RTGS & NEFT have,
however, been deregulated and left to discretion of the individual bank.
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5. National Electronic Clearing Service (NECS) ; The National ECS is a product
being developed by the RBI to enable centralised processing of the ECS
transactions, in contrast to the existing ECS system that has decentralised
operations at 70 locations, spread all over the country.
Under the National ECS, the processing of all the ECS transactions would be
centralised at the National Clearing Cell at Nariman Point, Mumbai and sponsor
banks would need to only upload the relative files to a web server, with online data
validation facility. Destination banks would receive their inward clearing data / file
at a central location, through the web server.
The National ECS would leverage the Core Banking platform of the
commercial banks, to enable around 50,000 core-banking-enabled branches of the
various banks, to avail of this service. The system would facilitate end-to-end
seamless posting of the NECS transactions in a straight-through-processing (STP)
environment. This would help the users and member banks to send, receive and
process the data files at one centralised place, thereby improving the efficiency of
the payment system.
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1.5 Problems And Challenges Of Public Sector Banks
(PSBs) in India
The strengths include: (a) an extensive branch network, (b) diversified credit plan,
(c) skilled labour force and expertise, (d) large number of clients.
The weaknesses of PSBs are: (a) high rate of NPAs, (b) poor capital base, (c) lack
of autonomy in HRM policies, (d) loss of making branches, (e) lack of
accountability, (f) technology gap among private and public sector banks, (g) poor
quality of services by PSBs, (h) customer retention and (i) gap in the productivity
of various bank groups, etc.
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The public sector banks have immense opportunities, which include: (a)
liberalization of the economy, (b) infrastructure development, (c) adoption of
modern technology and (d) existence of untapped potential, etc. The public sector
banks are surrounded by threats like (a) competition from new private sector
banks and foreign banks, (b) increasing cost of operations, (c) financial
disintermediation,(d) implication of globalization, (e) intensified competition
within the banking sector and (f) competition from global banking giants.
2. Issue Of Low Productivity : Another issue which Indian open part banks
are standing up to is low efficiency. The low efficiency has been because of
immense surplus labor, poor work culture and nonappearance of
representatives' sense of duty regarding the association
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3. Issue Of Non-Performing Assets (Npas) : A genuine danger to survival and
achievement of Indian PSBs in the development of awkwardly abnormal
state of non-performing resources In its cover Trends and Progress of
Banking in India, 1997-98, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) revealed the
gross NPAs as level of advances of PSBs, which was 16 for each penny as on
March 31, 2000 obstructing about Rs. 52,000crore in non-performing
advances
4. Test Of Competition From New Banks : The present time of rivalry has
seen different substantial multinational banks like American Bank, Hong
Kong Bank, Swiss Bank, City Bank, and so forth and other multinational
banks coming forcefully. The new banks have set the tone and to a degree
additionally the standard for mechanical enhancements with item
advancements, which commanded the customary PSBs.
9. Poor Environment : The messy and poor condition is another issue of PSBs
in India. The minute one enters a bank it would seem that a messy run
down stockroom with broken and torn seats, which debilitates a client to
wander into and profit the administrations. It would appear that butchery
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where the client is rationally discolored to such an extent that he has a
craving for taking a medication.
12. Absence Of Knowledge : However, Indian open part banks have made an
immense system of branches, having colossal client base, they are not
ready to extricate any information, from the tremendous measure of over-
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burden information that they have on these clients. To fabricate
procedures to pull in and hold clients some information is in verifiable from
with the representatives about the client, which is there a result of casual
contacts. However, private area banks are setting up forceful and
innovation sharp rivalry to open segment banks as creative items and
administrations, for example, round the clock managing an account office,
net-keeping money, free home administration to open a ledger and to pull
back/store cash with check/draft (home saving money), free auto clear
office in the sparing record with alternatives to clear overabundance
finances in investment account to high premium settled store, ATM and
365 days benefit, giving a programmed terminal in a corporate office for
organization to get to its record from its office, offering appealing
purchaser tough advances, instructive advances, Visas, and so on .
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14. Issue Of Choice Of Banking Technology : Without a doubt, web based
keeping money spares a considerable measure of time. Two sorts of saving
money models like coordinated managing an account and remain solitary.
Web keeping money is appearing. Be that as it may, banks may experience
issues because of wrong decision of innovation, inadequate control forms
and improper framework plan. This wrong choice of innovation may
prompt a misfortune as far as money related misfortunes well as loss of
brand picture and goodwill. Because of this reason, many banks depend on
outsider specialist organization for managing an account innovation.
15. Difficulties Of The Survival Of Public Sector Banks (Psbs) In India : The
change of operational and appropriation productivity of business banks has
dependably been an issue for Government of India (GOI) in interview with
RBI. Throughout the years, such as Banking Commission (1972) under the
Chairmanship of R.G. Saraiya and in 1976 under the chairmanship of
Manubhai Shah and the Committee for the working of PSBs (1978) under
the Chairmanship of James S. Raj have recommended auxiliary changes
towards this target. In any case, the monetary ascent of 1990s brought
forth the new financial large scale level deduction to enhance the monetary
wellbeing of the Indian economy. Money related area changes, especially
managing an account part, gave new stable and sound heading to the
Indian economy. Under the administration of Liberalization, Privatization
and Globalization (LPG), some open area banks are as yet confronting
intense issues as their survival has turned out to be extremely troublesome
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in the aggressive world. Different difficulties have occurred to handle the
issue.
16.Aggressive Environment : The Foreign Banks and New Private Sector Banks
have seen a noteworthy development however on the opposite side, PSBs
are at the edge of survival among them with enormous capital base, most
recent innovation, imaginative and universally tried items/administrations
are bringing the purchaser's consideration. Notwithstanding, to make
Indian PSBs intensely solid, they ought to take after the systems of New
Private Sector Banks and Foreign Banks as benchmark with a presentation
of most recent innovation, inventive and internationally acknowledged
items/administrations took after by arrangement of experienced, gifted
and tech-accommodating experts. This will make it basic for Banks to
upgrade their frameworks and techniques to universal principles and
furthermore at the same time brace their money related positions.
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INTRODUCTION
recent innovation, as an issue of decision is alluring to make due in the
globalized advertise.
18.Picture Building : The PSBs should begin on enormous scale the picture
building exercise. The banks should concentrate their consideration on
formation of such an outward looks, to the point that it has a craving for
anything entering the bank. The official of the bank ought to be easy to
understand with great quality furniture and other appealing foundation.
19. Change Of Human Capital : Another vital test is the change of human
capital. Be that as it may, the PSBs are over-burden with much experienced
senior old staff that is never prepared to acknowledge the change.
Presently a-days, it is the need of great importance to create and deal with
the HR to make them versatile to the evolving condition. It is a test for PSBs
that how to deal with their human money to make it gainful. In any case,
PSBs ought to give at work preparing to the effective staff to make them
skilled to comprehend and work with most recent innovation and its
application. The execution of staff ought to be assessed on quarterly
premise and it is likewise required to present Voluntary Requirement
Scheme (VRS) legitimately.
20. Redesign, Restructuring And Reengineering (Rrr) : The time is the most
valuable thing; banks ought to comprehend the estimation of shopper's
opportunity. The pointless printed material and extensive process should
be stopped in PSBs. In any case, rearrangement, rebuilding and
A STUDY OF NON PERFORMING ASSETS MANAGEMENT WITH REFERENCE TO SELECTED PUBLIC SECTOR BANKS 39
Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION
reengineering (RRR) are the need of great importance. Keeping in mind the
end goal to lead, catch and hold the shopper, banks need to use their
insight about purchaser to decide about item design, advancement, valuing
and benefit level, channel blend all that suit the customer better. The CRM
(Customer Relationship Management) framework influences more exact
sense of duty regarding client to in view of educated judgment enhancing
client relationship at each stage paying little heed to the collaboration
point, branch, cell focus or the web and that full subtle elements of every
cooperation are constantly caught for examination and basic leadership.
24. Enhancing Risk Management System : RBI had issued rules on resource
obligation administration and Risk Management Systems in Banks in 1999
and Guidance Notes on Credit Risk Management and Market Risk
Management in October 2002 and the Guidance note on Operational Risk
Management in 2005. In spite of the fact that Basel II concentrates
fundamentally on dangers it execution can't be viewed as an end in itself.
The present business condition requests an incorporated way to deal with
hazard administration. It is not any more adequate to deal with each Risk
Independently. Banks in India are moving from the individual portion
framework to a venture wide Risk Management System. This is putting
more prominent requests on the Risk Management abilities in Banks and
has conveyed to the bleeding edge, the requirement for limit building,
while the primary need would be hazard incorporating over the whole
Bank, the allure of Risk conglomeration over the Group will likewise require
consideration. Banks would be required to distribute noteworthy assets
towards this target throughout the following couple of years.
26. Benefit Accountability : Another test is benefit responsibility that the PSBs
give more weight on gainfulness not on the responsibility. In the event that
the required benefit target is accomplished, no one is responsible to
remunerate and comparably, on the off chance that it is not accomplished,
at that point likewise no one is responsible for discipline. To adapt up to the
issue, PSBs should make appropriate approaches revenue driven
responsibility. In this way, the PSBs should settle responsibility with focuses
on every unit and representative of the banks and reward to those
individuals who have accomplished the objective.
28. Difficulties Of Technology : That is genuine that Indian banks were at that
point begun automated workings thus numerous other innovative up
degree done yet is this adequate? In metro urban areas Indian
neighborhood banks are having great equivalent innovation yet that can't
A STUDY OF NON PERFORMING ASSETS MANAGEMENT WITH REFERENCE TO SELECTED PUBLIC SECTOR BANKS 43
Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION
be upheld and similar by the entire system of different urban communities
and town branches. Another critical test is that Indian open area banks
ought to have utilized imaginative innovation to encourage money related
consideration of the unbanked populace of India through utilization of
biometric procedures and blossoming portable system. Be that as it may,
this client encounter and custom fitted offerings are progressively getting
to be plainly key to bank gainfulness.
A STUDY OF NON PERFORMING ASSETS MANAGEMENT WITH REFERENCE TO SELECTED PUBLIC SECTOR BANKS 44
Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION
to the clients in time, and the entire framework ought to be especially
trained and powerful. There ought not be any change for any data spillage.
The keeping money division has been confronting the issues like excessively
control by the RBI, disintegrated profitability and effectiveness of PSBs, constant
misfortunes conceived by PSBs, expanding NPAs, weakened portfolio quality,
poor customer benefit, out of date innovation and powerlessness to meet the
aggressive condition till 1991. Subsequently, the saving money part changes were
presented for the change of the operational effectiveness of banks to additionally
improve the efficiency and benefit amid 1991 and onwards.
In any case, managing an account division changes have made a high focused
and dynamic condition for PSBs in the wake of Globalization and merciless rivalry.
The SWOT investigation of PSBs after change period distinguished the qualities, as
broad branch arrange, expanded credit design, talented work power and
aptitude, vast number of customers. The high rate of NPAs, customer deplete,
poor capital base, absence of independence in HRM approaches, misfortune
making branches, absence of responsibility, innovation hole among private and
PSBs, low quality of administrations by PSBs are the shortcomings of PSBs. The
chances of PSBs are towards foundation improvement, selection of new
innovation, and undiscovered potential, and so on. The dangers of PSBs
incorporate rivalry among the private remote banks, expanding expense of
operations and rivalry from worldwide managing an account division.
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Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION
In the post-change time, PSBs involve the significant position in the nation. The
significant issues which Indian PSBs are confronting today are the issue of weight
on benefit, low efficiency, NPAs, different union exercises, test of rivalry from
new banks, test of cross-industry rivalry, danger of rivalry from worldwide
players, issue of overseeing double proprietorship, disagreeable consumerism,
weight on welfare inspiration, bureaucratic impedance, absence of information,
and so on.
A STUDY OF NON PERFORMING ASSETS MANAGEMENT WITH REFERENCE TO SELECTED PUBLIC SECTOR BANKS 46
Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION
Refference :
1. http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/52468717.cms?utm_sourc
e=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst
2. http://www.historyworld.net/wrldhis/PlainTextHistories.asp?groupid=2453&
HistoryID=ac19>rack=pthc#ixzz4moDffZbj
3. https://sol.du.ac.in/mod/book/view.php?id=1225&chapterid=856
4. https://data.gov.in/keywords/performance-public-sector-banks
5. http://www.bankexamstoday.com/2017/02/banking-system-in-india-
explain.html
6. http://www.yourarticlelibrary.com/banking/indian-banking-system-structure-
and-other-details-with-diagrams/23495/
7. http://www.jagranjosh.com/general-knowledge/structure-of-banking-sector-
in-india-1448530019-1
8. https://rbidocs.rbi.org.in/rdocs/notification/PDFs/45MCIRAC280610.pdf
9. http://www.mca.gov.in/MinistryV2/defaultercompanieslist.html
10.www.sbi.co.in
11.www.pnbindia.in
12.www.bankofbaroda.co.in
13.www.bankofindia.com
14.www.canarabank.in
15.www.centralbankofindia.co.in
16.www.idbi.com
17.www.indianbank.in
18.www.unionbankofindia.co.in
19.www.vijayabank.com
A STUDY OF NON PERFORMING ASSETS MANAGEMENT WITH REFERENCE TO SELECTED PUBLIC SECTOR BANKS 47