Bandhan The Making Of A Bank Pdf
The Bank of India is a state-run bank in India. It has been producing financial reports since 2000 and was started by the Reserve Bank of India. In order to ease the process of reporting, 1294 instructions have been issued so far. The goal is to have a uniform standard for reporting from all state-run banks across the country. Despite this, many banks still find it difficult to produce reports due to resource limitations, absence of adequate manpower in different regions, etc..This hindrance has made compliance with RBI directives difficult for these banks which contribute about 95%of total banking assets in India. The RBI's jurisdiction is in the following states in India: Gujarat - 100% Tamil Nadu - 76 % Karnataka - 100 % Madhya Pradesh - 100 % Kerala - 100% Andhra Pradesh and Telangana- 99% and 88% respectively.
The Reserve Bank of India’s (RBI) latest guidelines on assessing risks assumes that there are four types of risks: market risk, credit risk, liquidity risk and operational/process risk. The availability of bank data may indirectly affect the quality of information available to the RBI to assess the risks faced by banks. In order to assess the risks faced by banks, it is necessary to capture data on the challenges faced by them in this regard. The disparities in bank data from different parts of India may be due to a variety of reasons including lack of resources, lack of technology and manpower etc. This paper addresses this challenge and attempts to bring more uniformity in capturing bank data on a regular basis.
Various ASAs have been established as a part of RBI's efforts to combat money laundering and financing terrorism. The Reserve Bank has recently announced that it will launch a nationwide ATM switch-off campaign from 1st March 2013 onwards under the banner 'Railway Settlement Free'. The Reserve Bank of India, in its recent discussion paper titled “Ensuring Safety and Soundness of Banks” has proposed various policy measures to improve the governance structure of the banks. The four major recommendations of the RBI are: 01. Introduction of an effective system for 'Whole-Time Directors' on Boards of Public Sector Banks. 02. Ensuring that all non-Executive directors are independent of CEO/Chairman/ Managing Director (whichever applicable); 03. Requiring that at least 50 per cent of non- Executive directors be appointed from among persons with banking or finance background; and 04. Establishing a system to ensure that government nominees are not appointed on boards of key strategic companies. 01. Introduction of an effective system for 'Whole-Time Directors' on Boards of Public Sector Banks. 02. Ensuring that all non-Executive directors are independent of CEO/Chairman/ Managing Director (whichever applicable); 03. Requiring that at least 50 per cent of non- Executive directors be appointed from among persons with banking or finance background; and 04. Establishing a system to ensure that government nominees are not appointed on boards of key strategic companies.
Click158eeb4e9f3213 Click
