banking systems in india[1]
TRANSCRIPT
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BANKING SYSTEMS IN
INDIA
S.P.Mohanty
Assistant General Manager
Reserve Bank of India
Bhubaneswar
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Evolution of Banks in India
Financial system refers to: The system of
borrowing and lending of funds or the
demand for and the supply of funds of all
individuals, institutions, companies and ofthe Government.
Classification:
Industrial Finance
Agricultural Finance
Development Finance
Government Finance
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New finances
Finance to services sector
Housing financeConsumer finance
Other retail finances
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History of banking
Existed in India few centuries before Chriest-Lending moneys to traders/ placed funds with kingsfor financing wars-unsecured loans without anycharge creation.
Manus Sanhita-Rules & rates regarding deposits
and advances were laid down12th century-Hundis & Bills of exchange came intouse
Mogul Era-Indigenous bankers lent money andfinanced for domestic and international trade.
Money (metallic money) changing across theboarder
Indigenous bankers could not develop to anyconsiderable extent the system of obtaining depositsof money from the public and lending there from.
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History of banking contd
The Indian financial system & Banking system-contribution of British Government
1770-Bank of Hindustan by one British Agency
1809-Bank of Bengal-Govt. charter & Govt.
share holding.
1840-Bank of Bombay
1843-Bank of Madras
These three banks were known as Presidencybanks & also given power to issue bank notes
1862-Note issuing power were withdrawn
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History of banking contd
Mushrooming of banks there after1913-1938- series of bank crises-locking of bankfunds in industries, financing speculative deals, notadhering to principles of sound banking
1934-35-Reserve Bank of India Act- 1934 enacted.
RBI started functioning since April 1, 19351949-Nationalisation of RBI, Banking RegulationsAct- 1949
1955- SBI-nationalisation
1959-Nationalisation of Associate banks
1965-BR Act provisions applicable to Co-op banks
1967-Govt. introduced Social control in bankingindustry
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History of banking contd
July 19, 1969-Nationalisation of 14 majorbanks
1975-formation of RRBs
1980-Nationalisation of six more banks1991-92-Banking reforms as part of
financial reforms in India
1994-New private banks were allowed toset up
1998-second banking sector reforms
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Banking
Definition:Section 5(b) of BR Act 1949
defines banking as accepting for the
purpose of lending or investment,
deposits of money from the public,
repayable on demand or otherwise,
and withdrawable by cheque, draft,
order or otherwise.
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Banking structure in India
Reserve Bank of India
CommercialBanks
RRBs Co-op Banks
UCBs SCBs
CCB
PCS
Public Sector BanksPrivate Sector
Banks
Indian
Foreign
Old
New
SBI Group
Nationalised Banks
IDBI Ltd.
SBI
Associate Banks
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Different Acts relating to Banking
Reserve Bank of India Act-1934
Banking Regulations Act-1949
Negotiable Instruments Act-1881
State Bank of India Act-1955State Bank of India (Subsidiary banks) Act-1959
Banking Companies {Acquisition &
Transfer of Undertakings} Act, 1970Banking Companies {Acquisition &Transfer of Undertakings} Act, 1980
Regional Rural Banks Act, 1975
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BALANCE SHEET OF A COMMERCIAL BANK
Capital and Liabilities Assets
1.Capital 1. Cash
2.Reserve Fund & Other Accounts 2. Balances with Other Banks
3.Deposits & Other Accounts 3. Money at Call & Short Notice
4.Borrowings 4.Investments
5.Bills Payable 5.Advances
6.Profit & Loss 6.Premises-depreciation
7.Furniture & Fixtures-Depreciation
8.Other Assets
9.Non-banking assets acquired in
satisfaction of claims
10. Profit & Loss
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Banker-customer relationshp
Debtor-Creditor
Creditor-Debtor
Banker as a trustee-(safe keeping ordeposit certain money for specificpurpose)
Bailee-Bailor relationship (safe
custody)Agent-Principal relationship(remittance, collection of cheques,bills etc.)
Lessor-Lessee safe de osit locker
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Rights of a banker
Bankers lien-Its an implied pledge,
where a banker acquires the right to
sell the goods which came to his
possession in the ordinary course of
banking business as a banker, in
case the debt is not paid.
General lien
Particular or special lien.
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Bankers general lien not applicable
to..
1. Safe custody of articles
2. Items held in lockers
3. Documents/money deposited forspecific purpose
4. Securities/valuables left negligently
5. Immature debts6. Stolen goods
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Right of set off
It is the right to combine the two or moreaccounts of the same person in the samecapacity.
Important considerations
The same name & the same right
Proprietor & individual account can becombined.
Debts due but not future contingent debts
Debt must be certain/ absolute beforeexercising the right to set-off.
No agreement to the contrary
Bankers discretion
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Negotiable instruments-characters
Easily transferable
Can be transferred by mere delivery,
if it is a bearer instrument; byendorsement & delivery if it is an
order one.
Transferee does not get better title
than that of transferor.
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What is negotiation
Where a bill of exchange, promisory
note or cheque is transferred to any
person as to constitute that person
the holder thereof, the instrument is
said to be negotiated.
It is transfer by endorsement and
delivery if payable to order or bydelivery if payable to bearer.
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Characterstics of a cheque
Negotiability
Payability
TripartiteUnconditionality
Monetary nature
Certainty-amount & payeeCan be payable either to order or to
bearer
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Crossing of cheques
General Crossing-Payment through
another bank- through banking
channel
Special crossing-Payment through a
specific bank
Not negotiable crossing
Account payee crossing
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When &Who can cross a cheque?
Uncrossed cheque-can be crossed generally orspecially
Crossed generally- can be crossed specially
When crossed generally / specially-the holder mayadd the words not negotiable.
Crossed specially to a banker, he (the banker) canagain cross it specially to another banker, hisagent for collection.
The drawer has the right to cancel the crossing bywriting the words crossing cancelled pay cash
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QUESTIONS??
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Thank You