...• Max Reach Workflow Swift Workflow Express Local Collection CMS Collection Products CMS Procedure Services Correspondent Bank Client Acquisition Process Host to Host Connectivity CMS Structure Disbursement Customer Benefits Operational Constraint Need for CMS Branch Responsibility What is CMS 2. • In a geographically large country like India having a complex financial clearing system, corporate find it increasingly challenging to process collections CMS is the process of optimizing receivable and payables ensuring predictability in the cash flows of CMS clients.3. & Cash Management thus means getting funds in time, quick transfers, quick realization of local and outstation instruments, easy disbursements, accounts reconciliation, controlled processes and customized MIS.payments across dispersed business locations. • Difficulty in collecting data / MIS on the funds collected Increased borrowing and associated costs Uncertainty in cash flows Delays in cash realizations Complex clearing system Geographical spread of the country4. • Pooling of funds • Funds collected Assured Credit • Availability of cleared funds variable • Depends on type of cheque viz. Local/Outstation(Branch/Non branch) • Customer gets credit after fixed number of days once instruments are picked up, even if bank is not yet in funds5. & deposited in Central Account • Instruments picked up at various locations, sent to appropriate clearing houses, funds collected & ...
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...Financial System is a system that allows the transfer of money between savers and borrowers. It helps in transferring of surplus amount of money from the savers to the borrowers who need money, which helps savers to earn on their investments, and this similarly helps the borrowers to fulfill the need of the money. A financial system helps promotes the wellbeing and also helps in improving the living standards of people. Lets start with the Capital Market in India first. Capital Market is a market in which individuals and institutions trade financial securities. The securities are sold off and bought in capital market for raising the funds (Investopedia, 2013). Capital Market includes both primary and secondary market. Capital market helps in proper channelization of funds and helps raising long- term funds. This kind of market is a continuous market and provides variety of services. The market where new securities are bought and sold for the first time is known as Primary Market. Types of issue in Primary Market may be through public offer (where shares are offered to general public), bonus issue, Follow- on public offers, private placement (intermediaries sell shares to selected clients at higher price), right offer (shares are offered to existing shareholders) etc. It helps in providing additional capital to issuer companies. Secondary Capital Market is a market where existing securities are bought and sold. Secondary market offers liquidity, which encourages even those investors...
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...Contents i Financial system in India Sections 1.0 Financial system in India - Introduction - Evolution - Direction of household sector savings Chart 1.1 Tables 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 Household sector savings in financial and physical assets Proportion of gross household savings in financial assets Banks and financial institutions: Financial assets Indian financial system: Key financials Capital markets: Resources mobilised Stock market: At a glance Mutual funds vis-à-vis bank deposits Mutual funds: Sales and redemptions Mutual funds: Categorywise resourse mobilisation Incremental mutual fund collections to bank deposits Banks: Investments in shares NBFCs: Total assets and deposits NBFCs: Net owned funds vis-a-vis public deposits 10 10 11 11 12 13 14 14 14 15 15 15 16 Financial system in India: Overview 9 8 8 8 8 CRIS INFAC BANKING ANNUAL REVIEW: AUGUST 2002, 136 PAGES i Financial system in India 1.0 This chapter provides an overview of the financial system in India and its evolution, especially in the post-1991 reform period. The evolution of the Indian financial system can be viewed, broadly in two phases, pre-1991 and post-1991. In the post-1991 phase, a series of steps were taken to liberalise and develop the financial system. As a result of the reforms, the depth and width of the financial markets in India, in terms of the number of financial instruments and the number of active participants in the market, has improved. Subsequent...
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...around 25 shares of Re 1 of CBoP, an investor will get one share of Rs 10 of HDFC Bank. In last two days, share price of CBoP moved from Rs 49.85 on Wednesday to Rs 56.40 on Friday. However, it seems, investors of HDFC Bank did not like the development. The share price of HDFC Bank on Thursday moved up from Rs 1,534.50 to Rs 1,543. But on Friday, it fell sharply to Rs 1,475. Prior to this, in August 2007, CBoP was merged with Lord Krishna Bank. * 2008 HDFC Bank acquired Centurion Bank of Punjab. The swap ratio is expected to be around 1:25-30,” said a banking source. The merger will make HDFC Bank the country’s seventh largest bank after Bank of India (BoI) and ahead of IDBI Bank, from the current 10th position. The merger talks between the two banks began in January 2008 after the principal shareholders of CBoP – Bank Muscat with 14.02 per cent stake, Sabre Capital with 3.48 per cent stake and Kephinance Investment (Mauritius) with 6.13 per cent — decided to exit. 1) HDFC Bank Board on 25th February 2008 approved the acquisition of Centurion Bank of Punjab (CBoP) for Rs 9,510 crore. BENEFITS FROM THIS DEAL * The HDFC Bank, which currently spans India with its chain of 746 branches, will add to itself 394 branches of the CBoP to itself, to make its network bigger and stronger. The merger talks between the two banks began in January 2008, after the principal shareholders of CBoP – Bank Muscat with 14.02 per cent stake, Sabre Capital with 3.48 per cent stake and...
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...BHARATIYA MAHILA BANK (BMB) India's first women's bank, Bharatiya Mahila Bank was inaugurated in Mumbai by Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh on the birth anniversary of Shrimati Indira Gandhi. One of the key objectives of the bank is to focus on the banking needs of women and promote economic empowerment. It is being looked upon as the beginning of a unique new institution that will provide financial services predominantly to women and women self-help groups to the small businesswomen and from the working woman to the high networth individual. Even though the bank is making its debut in metros and urban centre, it will enter rural areas before March 2014 and will focus on centres where working women population is significant. In Budget 2013-14, the Finance Minister had announced setting up of all-women bank with an initial capital of Rs 1,000 crore. Only 26 percent of women in India admit to having a bank account. Since fewer women than men have bank accounts, fewer women are able to get loans. Per capita credit in the case of women is 80 percent lower than in the case of men. Hence the need for a bank that predominantly serves women. Bank credit is expected to grow at a compounded annual growth rate of 16.5 percent during the twenty year period from 2010 to 2030. That will mean a twenty-fold increase from the level of credit in 2010. The deposit base is expected to grow at a compounded annual growth rate of 14.6 percent that is 14 times the level of deposits in 2010. Assuming...
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...……….………………………………………………5 5. INDUSTRY STRUCTURE………………………………………………….7 6. MARKET STRUCTURE…………………………………………………….9 7. NATURE OF COMPETITIVENESS……………………………………….10 8. FUTURE PROSPECTS…………………………………………………….11 9. CONCLUSION……………………………………………………………….12 10. BIBLIOGRAPHY/WEBLIOGRAPHY……………………………………….13 INTRODUCTION: The executives of India's banking community nodded their heads proudly when Prime Minister Manmohan Singh said in a speech: "If there is one aspect in which we can confidentially assert that India is ahead of China, it is in the robustness and soundness of our banking system. Standard&Poor the global rating agency has rated the Indian banks higher than Chinese banks.It is because of such achievement that banking industry in the country is driving economic growth. Banks are the most important players in the Indian financial market. They are the biggest suppliers of credit, and they also attract most of the savings from the population....
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...Executive summary | | Introduction | | Literature review | | Research methodology | | Sampling techniques | | Tools of analysis | | Data analysis & findings | | Conclusions | | Scope for further research | | Reference | | Executive Summary Today, The Indian Economy is in the process of becoming a world class economy. The Indian banking industry is making great advancement in terms of quality, quantity, expansion and diversification and is keeping up with the updated technology, ability, stability and thrust of a financial system, where the commercial banks play a very important role, emphasize the very special need of a strong and effective control system with extra concern for the risk involved in the business. Globalization, Liberalization and Privatization have opened up a new methods of Financial transaction where risk level is very high. In banks and financial institutions risk is considered to be the most important factor of earnings. Therefore they have to balance the Relationship between risk and return. In reality we can say that management of financial institution is nothing but a management of risk managing financial risk systematically and professionally becomes an even more important task. Rising global competition, increasing deregulation, introduction of innovative products and delivery channels have pushed risk management to the forefront of today's financial landscape. Ability to gauge the risks and take appropriate...
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...providing loans and other credit facilities to the clients. Apart from the banking financial institutions, there are a number of specialized financial institutions in India that have been incorporated for a definite purpose. These institutions include the insurance companies, the housing finance companies, mutual funds, merchant banks, credit reporting and debt collection companies and many more. Apart from these, there are several other financial institutions that are existing in the country. These are the stock brokers and sub-brokers, portfolio managers, investment advisors, underwriters, foreign institutional investors and many more. They are divided in two categories. The first type refers to the regulatory institutions and the second type refers to the intermediaries. * The regulators are assigned with the job of governing all the divisions of the Indian financial system. These regulatory institutions are responsible for maintaining the transparency and the national interest in the operations of the institutions under their supervision. The regulatory bodies of the financial institutions in India are as follows: 1. Reserve Bank of India (RBI) 2. Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI)...
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...What are the various types of Financial Institutions active in the Indian Financial system ? ANS: Financial sector plays an indispensable role in the overall development of a country. The most important constituent of this sector is the financial institutions, which act as a conduit for the transfer of resources from net savers to net borrowers, that is, from those who spend less than their earnings to those who spend more than their earnings. Financial Institution is not a new concept in financial history. The evolution of financial institutions must be differentiated from economic history and history of money. In Europe, it may have started with the first commodity exchange, the Bruges Bourse in 1309 and the first financiers and banks in the 1400-1600s in central and Western Europe. The first global financiers the Fuggers (1487) in Germany; the first stock company in England (Russia Company 1553); the first foreign exchange market; the first stock exchange. In financial economics, a financial institution is an institution that provides financial services for its clients or members. Probably the most important financial service provided by financial institutions is acting as financial intermediaries. Most financial institutions are highly regulated by government bodies. Broadly speaking, there are three major types of financial institution. 1. Deposit-taking institutions that accept and manage deposits and make loans 2. Insurance companies and pension funds; 3. Brokers...
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...Pothan (Vice President – Institutional Banking Group, Development Bank of Singapore (DBS), Bangalore) Presented by Aditya Shetty Roll No. 258 MBA-Core Div C NMIMS 03-June-2011 Preface This project report has been prepared as part of the Summer Internship Program of the MBA-Core course curriculum at Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies (NMIMS), Mumbai. This is in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the MBA programme. The report focuses on the Small and Medium Enterprises (SME) segment of borrowers. SME market is the growing and upcoming sector in the banking industry. This encourages entrepreneurs to develop their company from small sized to the future big corporate. The basic aim of the project is an understanding of the SME market in Bangalore and designing a strategy for Development Bank of Singapore (DBS) to enter this segment. This subject was chosen since the subject is a new& developing field for the foreign banks and private banks. SME products help in understanding the various funding & non funding based lending mechanisms. This project will help me understand various means of understanding the various lending mechanisms used by banks. This understanding of SME business will help in the future to know more about the banking industry. Bangalore Aditya Shetty 03-June-2011 Acknowledgement I am thankful to Development Bank of Singapore (DBS) Bank to give me an opportunity to carry out my summer internship project...
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...Management I Assignment I 31 Oct 2012 CORPORATE FINANCING ENVIRONMENT IN INDIA: A CRITICAL REVIEW S No | Topic | Page No | 1. | Executive Summary | 2 | 2. | Financial Instruments | 3 | 3. | Financial Markets | 4 | 4. | Financial Intermediaries | 5 | 5. | The Regulatory Environment | 6 | 6. | The Way Forward | 9 | Executive Summary 1. Corporate finance is used to collectively identify the various financial dealings undertaken by a corporation. Ideally, corporate finance is the division of the company that is mostly concerned with the financial operations of the company. In some businesses, corporate finance primarily focuses on raising money for ventures and projects. For other corporations and investment banks, corporate finance concentrates on analysis of corporate buyouts and other decisions. The core functions of corporate finance are making wise use of the financial resources available to the company. Corporate finance may also take on many different aspects of the overall management of the finances of the company. The functions may also include managing of investments like acquisition and selling stocks, bonds, and other investment ventures pertaining to other companies. It may also involve creating and managing the process for issuing shares of stock or offering corporate bonds to generate resources for expansion projects. 2. The pattern of corporate financing in India has been different throughout its economic history. The outline...
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...Immediate Payment Service (IMPS): Introduction IMPS is a service provided by Indian banks to their customers to help them carry out interbank funds transfers in real-time. Customers do not need to wait for the bank to open to transfer money and are free to transfer funds on weekends, holidays or weekdays. The terms of service may be slightly different from one bank to another. The maximum amount that the customers can transfer using IMPS is Rs. 2 lakh. Here are a few ways people can use IMPS: • Transfer funds • Receive payments • Carry out mobile banking transactions • Make merchant payments • Search Aadhaar Seeding status with the bank account IMPS Transaction Charges Banks levy fees on each IMPS transaction. The rate may vary slightly...
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...economic, social and cultural development. In fact, a nation cannot survive without proper finance and management. This assignment first introduces the fundamental meaning of term Investment Banking and political risk. The assignment focuses on how government is playing major role in formation of investment banking. Examples have been provided which shows governments of other countries with same democratic ruling system follow the same financial regulations. Government also tend to have their own controlled system of investment for national interest. Some examples have been mentioned in the assignment which shows the faulty political interest responsible of collapse of investment banking and later government have to come in picture to save the banks. This assignment also mentions about other direct and indirect social, economic effects influencing political decisions on investment banking. At the end, conclusion summarizes about the impact of political factors on the development of investment banking. Investment Banking Sector:- Investment banking is one of the important sectors of finance industry. The sector mainly focuses on advising in investment or doing investment on other’s behalf, in the business. Much of the work of investment industry revolves around the raising...
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...was a two-day retreat for banks and financial institutions which was held in Pune, to address a key issue that has plagued Indian public sector banks, the gap in performance between themselves and their private sector counterparts. It was attended by the Prime Minister, Finance Minister and Reserve Bank Governor. “There is disparity in private sector banks and PSBs. It is in this context that we need to rethink the strategy in PSBs and that is why we have come to this conclave. Facts about Gyan Sangam 1) Finance Minister Arun Jaitley, RBI Governor Raghuram Rajan and top financial experts will also be interacting with the bankers at the retreat. 2) The retreat is being organised to find out "what has gone wrong and what should be done both by banks as well as by the government to improve and consolidate the position of PSBs (public sector banks)". 3) Asset quality & recovery: The increase in bad debts of banks has been a big worry for the government. Total stressed asset in banks rose up to 10.7 per cent of assets as of September 2014, according to RBI data. Analysts say that the load of bad debts is affecting the banks' ability to lend and it might impact the economic recovery process. The bankers also want inadequacies in legal system to be resolved to help the loan recovery process. 4) Financial inclusion: The bankers would be deliberating on financial inclusion, which has been a focus area of the government. Under Jan Dhan Yojana, banks have opened close to 100...
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...but are indeed complexly related in today’s world with the continuous evolution of the banking sector and the huge impact of social media on the masses. While today many international banks are using social media as a connectivity and marketing tool with its customers, Indian banks are also not far behind. ICICI, one of India's biggest banks, already boasts a Facebook app allowing clients to view their account details, check statements and upgrade their debit card, among other activities, but still maintains a cautious attitude to social media strategy. While there is no doubt that social media is all the rage amongst retail and advertisings sectors, it is yet to make major inroads in the financial services and banking sectors. A new report from Ovum, the technology arm of market analyst firm Datamonitor reveals that a majority of banks worldwide aren’t yet ready to embrace social media. Privacy and Data Security are two of the biggest hindrances to mass-scale social media adoption in the banking sector. Moreover, many banks do not think social media gives them an edge to engage customers. In fact, they believe that it’s a dangerous proposition which may compromise sensitive financial data .Startling as it may seem, the recent Ovum research indicates that 60 per cent of the world’s retail banks have no plans to use social media in the future. There are noticeable exceptions though – UK’s First Direct, Australia’s NAB, Wells Fargo in the US and Rabobank in the...
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