2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

48
BANKING FUNCTIONS OF BANKS COMMERCIAL & CENTRAL BANK MONETARY POLICY OF RBI (DEWETT 417/431)

Upload: dharmveersingh6858

Post on 24-May-2015

308 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

BANKINGFUNCTIONS OF BANKS

COMMERCIAL & CENTRAL BANK

MONETARY POLICY OF RBI

(DEWETT 417/431)

Page 2: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

BANKS• Banks are like reservoirs• They collect the savings of some people and

give them to others who use them productively. In the process, they earn a commission, out of which they pay interest to those who save and deposits fund with them

• A bank is an institution in which those people who have spare cash deposit it and those who need funds borrow from it

Page 3: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

TYPES OF BANKS• COMMERCIAL BANKS• EXCHANGE BANKS• INDUSTRIAL BANKS• AGRICULTURAL OR CO-OPERATIVE

BANKS• SAVINGS BANK• CENTRAL BANK• EACH TYPE SPECIALIZE IN A

PARTICULAR KIND OF BUSINESS

Page 4: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

COMMERCIAL BANKS

• Their business mainly consists of receiving deposits and giving loans and financing trade of a country.

• They provide a short term credit i.e , lend money for short periods.

Page 5: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

EXCHANGE BANKS• Exchange banks finance mostly the

foreign trade of a country. Their main function is to discount, accept and collect foreign bills of exchange. They also buy and sell foreign currencies and help businessmen to convert their money into any foreign money they need.

• In addition, they carry on ordinary banking business also.

Page 6: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

INDUSTRIAL BANKS.• Industries require capital for a long

period for buying machinery and equipment. Industrial banks provide capital for a long period for buying machinery and equipment. Industrial banks provide this type of block capital.

• They also receive deposits for longer periods. They are thus in a position to advance long term loans.

Page 7: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

• Examples of industrial banks:-• Industrial Finance Corporation of India

(IFCA)-1948- By Central Government• State Financial Corporations – State owned• Industrial Credit &Investment Corporation of

India (ICCI)• National Industrial Development Corporation

(NIDC) • Industrial Development Bank of India (IDBI)

Page 8: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

AGRICULTURAL or Co-operative Banks

• Provide funds to farmers.• Long-term capital is provided by Land

Mortgage Banks, nowadays called land- development banks, while short-term loans are given by co-operative societies or co-operative banks. Long term loans are provided for purchasing lands and machineries while short term loans help them in purchasing implements, fertilizers, seeds etc.

Page 9: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

SAVINGS BANKS• Collect small savings.

• Commercial banks too run ‘savings departments’ to mobilize the savings of people of small means.

• Post Office Savings Banks in India are doing the same functions.

Page 10: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

CENTRAL BANKS• Central Banks exists in almost all

countries and it is owned and controlled by the government of the country.

• In India, Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is functioning as Central Bank

Page 11: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

COMMERCIAL BANKS

FUNCTIONS OF COMMERCIAL BANKS

1. ACCEPTING DEPOSITS

2. GIVING LOANS

3. CREDIT CREATION

4. UTILITY FUNCTION

Page 12: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

ACCEPTING DEPOSITS

• To receive deposit and to advance loans are the two main functions of all commercial banks

• They borrow to lend. They borrow in the form of deposits and lend in various forms of advances.

Page 13: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

• DEPOSITS

CURRENT DEPOSITSOR DEMAND DEPOSITS

•Payable on demand without any notice.•No interest is paid

because bank cannot utilize as it is short term.

•A little commission is paidFor services rendered by Bank. A small interest is Paid to people who keep

Large balance

SAVINGS BANK DEPOSIT.Midway between current

and fixed deposit. There is a limit for number of

withdrawal and amount. The rate of interest is less

than that on the Fixed Deposit

FIXED DEPOSIT OR TIME DEPOSIT

These deposits can be withdrawn only after the

expiry of the period. Interest is paid depending

upon the time – period and amount

Page 14: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

GIVING LOANS• After collecting money by way of

deposits , a bank invests it or lends it out. Money is lent to businessmen and traders usually for short periods only. This is because the bank must keep itself ready to meet the demands of the depositors, who have deposited money for short periods.

Page 15: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

Giving loans--

• Money is advanced by the banks in any one of the following ways:-

• BY ALLOWING AN OVERDRAFT

• BY CREATING A DEPOSIT

• DISCOUNTING BILLS

• REMITTING FUNDS

Page 16: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

ALLOWING OVERDRAFT

• Customer’s of standing are given the right to withdraw their accounts. In other words, they can get more than they have deposited, but they have to pay interest on the extra amount which has to be repaid within a short period. The amount of permissible over-draft varies with the financial position of the borrower.

Page 17: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

BY CREATING A DEPOSIT –CASH CREDIT

• Is another way of lending by bank.• When a person wants a loan from a bank, he

has to satisfy the manager about his ability to repay

• Bank may demand security (tangible or personal)

• The loan is advanced after scrutiny.• The borrower opens a current a/c with the

bank , if he has no a/c • (cont’d)

Page 18: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

• The borrower rarely wants to draw the whole amount of his loan.

• Once the a/c is started , it is exactly as if that sum had been deposited by him. This is how a deposit is created by the bank

• That is why, it is said “every loans creates a deposit”• A cheque book is given to the borrower with the

right to draw cheques up to the full amount of the loan, but interest is charged on the whole sum even though only a part is withdrawn.

• After the period, for which the money has been borrowed, is over, the borrower returns the amount with interest to the bank. Banks make their profits thus.

Page 19: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

DISCOUNTING BILLS

• The banks purchase the bills through bill brokers and discount companies or discount them directly for the merchants. The banks immediately pay cash for the bill after deducting the discount (interest), and wait for the bill to mature when they get back its full value.

• The investment in bills is considered quite safe, because a bill bears the security of two businessmen, the drawee as well as the drawer. This is a best investment by the banks

Page 20: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

REMITTING FUNDS• Banks remit funds for their

customers through bank draft to any place where they have branches or agencies. This is the cheapest way of sending money . It is quite safe. Funds can be remitted to foreign countries.

Page 21: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

MISCELLANEOUS FUNCTIONS

• SAFE CUSTODY

• AGENCY FUNCTIONS

• REFERENCES

• LETTERS OF CREDIT

Page 22: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

SAFE CUSTODY• Ornaments, valuable

documents can be kept in safe custody with a bank, in its strong room fitted with lockers, on payment of small sum per year

Page 23: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

AGENCY FUNCTION

• Dividends

• Insurance premium

• Bills payments

Page 24: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

LETTERS OF CREDIT• In order to help the travelers, the banks

issue letters of credit traveler's cheques. A man going on a tour takes him a letter of credit from his bank. It is mentioned there that he can be paid sums up to a certain limit. He shows this letter to banks in other places which make the payment to him and debit the bank which has issued the letter of credit.

Page 25: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

UTILITY OF BANKS• An efficient banking system is absolutely

necessary for a country for economic progress. The banking system can be useful in the following ways, in addition to what has been mentioned in the functions of banks

• THE BANKS CREATE INSTRUMENTS OF CREDIT

• THE BANKS INCREASE THE MOBILITY OF CAPITAL

• THEY ENCOURAGE THE HABIT OF THRIFT• ACCUMULATION OF LARGE CAPITAL

Page 26: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

CREDIT CREATION• A unique function of the bank is to create credit . • Credit creation is the natural outcome of the process

of advancing loan. When a bank advances a loan to its customer, it does not lend cash but opens an account in the borrower’s name and credit the amount of loan to this account.

• Thus whenever a bank grants loan, it creates an equal amount of bank deposit. Creation of such deposits is called credit creation which results in a net increase in the money stock of the economy.

• Banks have the ability to create credit many times more than their deposit and this ability of multiple credit creation depends upon the cash reserve ratio of the banks.

Page 27: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

BANKS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

• A sound banking system mobilizes the small and scattered savings of the community, and makes them available for investment in productive enterprise.

• In this connection, the banks perform two important functions

1. They mobilize deposits by offering attractive rates of interest, thus converting savings, which otherwise would have remained inert, into active capital.

2. They distribute these savings through loans among enterprises which are connected with economic development. In this way, they promote the development of agriculture, trade and industry.

Page 28: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

BANKS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

• Difficult to think how could small savings be stimulated or even possible in the absence of banks.

• It is also difficult to see who would distribute these savings among entrepreneurs.

• In India, the period of economic development has coincided with phenomenal increase in bank deposits and bank offices.

• Thus the banks have come to play a dominant and useful role in promoting economic development by mobilizing the financial resources of society.

Page 29: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

CENTRAL BANKING

• DEWETT 426/431

Page 30: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

CENTRAL BANK

• It is essential for every country to have a central bank

• The banking system of a country without central bank at the top is like a human body without head

Page 31: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

FUNCTIONS OF CENTRAL BANK

• MONOPOLY OF NOTE ISSUE• GOVERNMENT BANKER• BANKER’S BANK• LENDER OF LAST RESORT• CONTROL OF CREDIT• MAINTENANCE OF EXCHANGE RATE• CUSTODIAN OF NATIONAL RESERVE• PROVISION OF CLEARING HOUSE

FACILITIES• DEVELOPMENTAL FUNCTIONS

Page 32: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

MONOPOLY OF NOTE ISSUE

• Note issue is the sole privilege of the central bank

• In India, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) which is the central bank is required to keep a minimum reserve of Rs 200 crores, of which not less than Rs 115 crores must be gold.

Page 33: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

BANKER’S BANK• All banks in the country are bound either by law

or convention to keep a certain proportion of their total deposits as reserve with central bank. They also keep their spare cash with central bank on which they draw as and when needed.

• Under the Banking Regulation Act of 1949, the RBI has been empowered with the right to supervise and control the activities of various scheduled commercial banks. These powers are related to give licensing, branch expansion, management of banks, inspection, liquidity of assets.

Page 34: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

LENDER OF LAST RESORT

• The other banks in the country depend upon the Central Bank in times of emergency. This may be in the form of a loan on the security or rediscount of bills of exchange.

• In India, the scheduled banks have to keep in deposit as reserve as reserve with Reserve Bank of India not less than 3% of their total deposit liabilities.

Page 35: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

CONTROL OF CREDIT

• The most important function of a Central Bank is to control the credit. The central bank ensures price stability and avoids inflationary and deflationary tendencies by raising or lowering bank rate, by purchase or sale of securities in the open market

Page 36: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

MAINTAINING EXCHANGE RATE

• A stable exchange rate is necessary to maintain or promote a country’s foreign trade and to encourage foreign investments, which is necessary for economic growth.

• In order to maintain a stable rate of exchange, central bank buys and sells foreign currencies at rates fixed by it.

Page 37: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

CUSTODIAN OF NATIONAL RESERVE

•It is central bank which serves as the custodian of nation’s reserves of gold and international currency

Page 38: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

PROVISION OF CLEARING HOUSE FACILITIES

• Performs the duty of a Clearing House for cheques. It settles the account of commercial banks and enables them to settle their dues.

• Central bank does not come in competition with other banks. That is why it does not pay interest on the money kept with it. It is a government owned and whatever be the profits , they go to government treasury.

Page 39: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

DEVELOPMENT FUNCTION

• RBI concentrates on the economic development of under developed countries. The main task of central banks in such countries is to bring about a rapid expansion of banking facilities and also to make adequate funds available to finance development programs.

Page 40: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

CONTROL OF CREDIT• OBJECTIVES OF CREDIT CONTROL1. To safe guard its gold reserve against

internal and external drains2. To maintain stability of internal prices3. To achieve stability of foreign exchange

rate4. To eliminate fluctuations in production

and employment and5. To assist in economic growth

Page 41: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

METHODS OF CREDIT CONTROL

1.Quantitative 2.qualitative

Page 42: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

QUANTITATIVE CONTROLS

1. MANIPULATION OF BANK RATE2. OPEN MARKET OPERATIONS3. VARYING RESERVE

REQUIREMENTS4. CREDIT RATIONING

Page 43: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

QUALITATIVE CONTROLS

• VARYING MARGIN REQUIREMENTS FOR CERTAIN BANK ADVANCES

• REGULATION OF CONSUMER CREDIT FOR REGULATING VOLUME OF INSTALMENT CREDIT BUYING

• ISSUING DIRECTIVES TO RESTRICT BANK ADVANCE

Page 44: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

BANK RATE OF INTEREST• Bank rates and other rates in the market have

a close relationship.• Let us see how central bank can control credit

by manipulating bank rate.• If central bank want to control credit, it will

raise the bank rate?• Borrowing then will be discouraged• Those who hold stock with borrowed money

will unload their stock due to high interest payable and consequently they will pay back the loan.

• Thus raising interest will contract the credit.• Conversely a fall in bank rate will lower

interest rate which will stimulate industrial activity, and expand credit

Page 45: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

OPEN MARKET OPERATIONS

• Means purchase or sale of securities/ bills by central bank

• SAY SALE BY CENTRAL BANK – it receives payment in the form of cheque on a commercial bank and cash is reduced in the commercial bank to this extend. With reduction in cash the commercial banks have to reduce lending

• SAY PURCHASE BY CENTRAL BANKS– It pays through cheque and the cash balance in the central bank lying in the account of commercial bank will be increased. This will increse the lending

Page 46: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

VARYING RESERVE REQUIREMENTS

• The central bank can vary reserve ratio when it wants to control credit.

• In 1960, the RBI required scheduled banks to maintain with it additional reserve equivalent to 25% of their increase in Deposits and later increased to 50%.

• The raising of reserve requirements is an anti- inflationary measure

Page 47: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

CREDIT RATIONING

•The credit is rationed by limiting the amount available to each applicant

Page 48: 2 2 banking_functions_of_banks

DIRECT ACTION

• Direct action like refusal on the part of central bank to rediscount for banks whose credit policy is not in accordance with the wishes of central bank or whose borrowing from central bank are excessive in relation to their capital and reserve.