Vibha sharma (1273496)
Ques no. 50: Governance of Indian
Banks
In general
terms governance means of taking decisions and implementing those decisions.
Banks whether scheduled or non scheduled are governed by the central bank of
India i.e. RBI.
As per the Banking regulation Act
1949 Banks are those institutes which accept the deposits from depositors for
the purpose of granting loans and money can be withdraw from account on demand
through cash or cheque.
Corporate Governance
of Banks
The
Corporate Governance is important because most of the banks are in public
sector and they have to compete with other players in the market like Financial
institutions, Mutual funds etc. They get restrictive govt. aid for
capitalization of banks so they are engaged in transformation of ownership.
Corporate Governance is different
from regular operations of banks, whish is the basic responsibility of
operating management. On the other hand, Corporate Governance is to create the
environment to help the operating management to enhance the stakeholder’s
value.
Scope :-
It covers the
variety of aspects:-
- Protection of Shareholder’s rights.
- Enhancing
the Shareholder’s value
3· Composition and role of the Board of directors4· Disclosure requirements ( Financial Statements)5· Auditing Mechanism
·
1.Board
of Directors ( Govt..,RBI and Shareholder’ nominees)
·
2.Management
Committee (Govt. and RBI nominee)
·
3.Committee
of Board ( responsibility of internal audit and control)
·
4.Other
Advisory Committee constituted by the board
Parameters
on the basis Corporate Governance can be Judged:-
·
1.Model
code for the best practices
·
2.Preferred
internal system
·
3.Disclosure
requirements which include
Ø Level of transparency
Ø Role of directors and board
Ø Reporting System
Ø Policy Formulation
Ø Monitoring the performance
Development concerning Corporate
Governance in Indian Banking:-
The regulator can improve the
corporate governance and RBI has already taken no. of steps during the recent
years to enhance the usefulness of good corporate governance. However, there is
lot, which banks themselves have to do, since adherence to prudential norms is
the minimum level of compliance and banks have to achieve higher standard for
good governance.
Reserve Bank
of India regulate all commercial banks from 1934 i.e. as per the RBI Act 1934.
It regulates the banks by setting up:-
·
1.Bank
rate- 9% (not fixed)
·
2.Cash
Reserve Ratio- 4.25%
·
3.Statutory
Liquid Ratio-23%
·
4.Repo
Rate – 8%
·
5.Reverse
repo Rate -7%
·
6.Settings
the norms for KYC(Know Your Customer)
Bank of Broda’s Philosophy on code of
governance:-
·
1.Protect
the interest of the shareholder’s value.
·
2.Ensuring performance at all the levels.
·
3.Maximum
return
·
4.Optimal
usage of resources
·
5.There
should voluntary regulations to set of strong corporate governance practices.
·
6.Interest of the stakeholders.
Report on Corporate governance in
Indian Banking Sector-By institute of Public Enterprise –Hyderabad 2013
In India lots of initiatives have been taken
up in understanding nuances of banking sector governance. The research would be
conducted to understand the link between the ownership and governance and
performance of banking sector. Average board size of public sector banks at 13.
Larger boards means are resulting into more NPAs from the empirical evidences.
But data collected from primary sources from boards members indicates that
smaller boards are effective.
Conclusion:-
RBI sets the norms for the betterment of the
banks but the success of the corporate governance lies in minimizing the
regulatory norms and adoption of voluntary codes.
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