Introduction to Indian Banking-B.V.Raghunandan
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Transcript of Introduction to Indian Banking-B.V.Raghunandan
Workshop on Modern Banking
Presentation by: B.V.Raghunandan,
Faculty of Commerce, SVS College, Bantwal.
Venue: St. Agnes College,
Mangalore.
December20, 2006
Chapter I:Introduction
Meaning & Definition
-Accepting Deposits
-Lending or Investment
-Nature of Repayment
-Nature of Withdrawal
Significance of Banks
Savings Mobilisation
Remittance of Funds
Development of Bill Market
Well Developed Money market
Development of Capital Market
Public Finance
Financing the Nation
Risk Free Investment
Corporate Services
Social Banking
Evolution of Banking in IndiaPresidency Banks: Bank of Bengal in 1809,Bank of Bombay in 1840 & Bank of Madras in 1843Imperial Bank of India -1921Reserve Bank of India-1935State bank of India-1955Nationalisation of 14 Banks-1969Second Dose of Nationalisation –1980Narasimham Committee Reforms-1990sICICI Merger- 2003
Composition of Indian Banking System
Reserve Bank of India
Commercial Banks
Development Banks
Regional Rural Banks
Co-operative Banks
NABARD
Land Development Banks
Exim Banks
Reserve Bank of IndiaEstablished in 1935
Central Board of Directors with 20 members
1local Board for each of the four regions
Traditional central banking functions
Regulatory functions
Promotional functions
Commercial Banks
Public Sector Banks: 1+7+14+6=28
Private Sector Banks: Indian,foreign & New Generation Banks
Scheduled & Non-Scheduled banks
Development Banks
IFCI Ltd in 1948
ICICI Ltd in 1955
18 SFCs
Industrial Investment Bank of India (IRCI in 1971 and reincorporated in 1997
IDBI in 1964
Regional Rural Banks
Product of 20 point programme of the govt.
Scheduled Banks & Non-Scheduled Banks
Treated as cooperative societies
Sponsored by a public sector bank
196 RRBs covering 451 districts spread over 23 states having 14,552 branches
Area Restriction
Co-operative Banks
Three Tier Structure
Different Economic Groups
Most of the Functions of Commercial Banks
NABARDSet-up in 1982Took over ARCRefinanceInspection of RRBsRouting Branch Expansion applications of RRBsAsscn with World Bank & others
Linking SHGs and NGOs
Kisan Credit Card Scheme in collab with RBI,Comm. Banks, Coop Banks
Micro-Finance Initiative
Land Development Banks
Long-term finance to agriculture
Co-operative institutions
Mortgage is created on the land
50% of the market value of the land given as loan
Severe criticisms
Foreign Exchange Banks
Collection of Foreign Bills
Accepting Foreign Bills
Issue of letter of credit
Dealing in Foreign Currencies
Discounting foreign bills
Providing International trade Information to exporters & importers