Private Sector Banks In India Research Articles

An Evaluation of Assets Quality of Selected Public and Private Sector Banks in India

The banks performance within a nation needs to be thoroughly assessed, as it plays a crucial role in influencing the country's economic health. This study aims to analyse and evaluate the asset quality of sample Indian public and private sector banks over a ten-year period, from the year 2013-14 to 2023. Banks were chosen based on their market capitalization and net profit, including major public sector banks such as SBI, BOB, and PNB, alongside leading private sector banks like HDFC, ICICI, and KOTAK Bank. The financial performance analysis employs the CAMEL rating model, focusing on the acronym "E." The CAMEL model parameters include Capital Adequacy Ratios (C), Asset Quality Ratios (A), Management Efficiency Ratios (M), Earnings Quality Ratios (E), and Liquidity Ratios (L). The results are analyzed using descriptive statistics. Data for this study were gathered from bank websites, and the CAMEL Model Asset Quality Ratios were applied after processing and organizing this information. Hypothesis testing involved calculations using simple averages and One-way ANOVA. The analysis of the data indicated that private banks excelled in all the ratios of the Asset Quality Parameter than the public banks. Hypothesis testing showed that there is no significant difference between the performance of public and private sector banks when it comes to the asset quality parameter.

Applying innovation diffusion theory to blockchain adoption in Indian private sector banks

Applying innovation diffusion theory to blockchain adoption in Indian private sector banks

Analyzing the fraud tendency in the Indian Banking sector

At present, the Indian banking sector is having of worldwide importance for a few years due to its robust regulatory measures and least bank failures during recession and other difficult situations. Banking plays a prominent role in providing required monetary resources for every sector to meet their objectives. At the same time, the banking sector has been facing major challenges like increasing fraudulent cases as Indian banks lost Rs.5.22 lakh crores public money by a way of fraud reporting during the last twelve years, which dents our country’s economy badly. The current study is to analyze the fraud trend and nature wise frauds in Indian public and private sector banks during the period 2012-2023 and further, the current research aims to study the measures taken by Reserve Bank of India and individual banks to curtail the frauds during the said period. Primary data was obtained from bank employees and secondary data from authenticated sources was taken for this study. Our finding revealed that several bank frauds do not differ significantly between the public and private sector banks in terms of amount under cheating & forgery and fraudulent encashment nature. Further, it was observed that fraud amount reporting by public sector banks and private sector banks has been decreasing in trend since 2020 due to the preventive steps initiated by RBI and individual banks.

Comparative Analysis of Profitability between Public and Private Sector Banks in India: A Study of SBI, Syndicate Bank ICICI Bank, and HDFC Bank

This study provides a comprehensive comparative analysis of profitability between public sector banks and private sector banks in India, focusing on four prominent institutions: State Bank of India (SBI), ICICI Bank, HDFC Bank, and Syndicate Bank. By examining key financial metrics such as Return on Assets (ROA), Return on Equity (ROE), Net Interest Margin (NIM), and Cost-to-Income Ratio, this research aims to elucidate the differences in profitability and operational efficiency between these banks. The analysis draws on secondary data from various financial sources, employing descriptive statistics, graphical representations, and ratio analysis to highlight trends and performance disparities. The study reveals that while public sector banks like SBI and Syndicate Bank exhibit substantial growth in total assets and deposits, private sector banks, particularly ICICI and HDFC, demonstrate superior profitability and cost efficiency. The findings underscore the impact of management practices, technological advancements, and macroeconomic conditions on bank performance. This research provides valuable insights for investors, regulators, and bank management, contributing to a deeper understanding of the factors driving profitability in the Indian banking sector.

Discrepancy in efficiency scores due to sampling error in data envelopment analysis methodology: evidence from the banking sector

Background Data Envelopment Analysis (DEA) methodology is considered the most suitable approach for relative performance efficiency calculation for banks as it is believed to be superior to traditional ratio-based analysis and other conventional performance evaluations. This study provides statistical evidence on the sampling error that can creep into performance evaluation studies using the DEA methodology. Inferences are drawn based on samples, and various preventive measures must be taken to eliminate or avoid sampling errors and misleading results. This study demonstrates the possibility of sampling error in DEA with the secondary data available in financial statements and reports from a sample set of banks. Methods The samples included 15 public sectors and five leading private sector banks in India based on their market share, and the data for calculating efficiencies were retrieved from the published audited reports. The sample data was collected from 2014 to 2017 because the banking sector in India witnessed a series of mergers of public sector banks post-2017, and the data after that would be skewed and not comparable due to the demonetization policy implementation and merger process-related consolidation implemented by the Government of India. The efficiency measures thus computed are further analyzed using non-parametric statistical tests. Results We found statistically significant discrepancies in the efficiency score calculations using DEA approach when specific outlier values. Evidence is provided on statistically significant differences in the efficiencies due to the inclusion and exclusion of particular samples in the DEA. Conclusion The study offers a novel contribution along with statistical evidence on the possible sampling error that can creep into the performance evaluation of organizations while applying the DEA methodology.

An Empirical Study of Public and Private Sector Bank’s NPA for the Period of 2005-2021

One of the most significant and challenging issues affecting the entire banking industry in India is the problem of Non-Performing Assets (NPAs). The primary source of revenue for banks is the interest collected on the loans they extend. However, when banks lend money, they assume the risk of bad credit. This means that the bank is exposed to potential losses if the borrower fails to repay the loan. The conducted analysis addresses the long-standing issues and concerns associated with Non-Performing Assets (NPAs) in scheduled commercial banks in India. This paper aims to assess the efficiency of each scheduled commercial bank in India over the period from 2005 to 2021. It evaluates key indicators, including net profit, total assets, total liabilities, and total employment. The aim and objectives of this study are to evaluate the variables impacted by NPA for public sector and private sector banks in India, to identify the scheduled commercial banks' NPA management shortcomings. The methodology which has been implemented in this study descriptive and panel regression analysis. Results shows that the larger NPA is in private sector bank when compared to public sector bank.

Empirical Analysis of Indian Public and Private Sector Banks' Financial Resilience Using the Bankometer S - Score Model

Empirical Analysis of Indian Public and Private Sector Banks' Financial Resilience Using the Bankometer S - Score Model

A comparative study of public and private sector banks in India: An experimental analysis

A comparative study of public and private sector banks in India: An experimental analysis

A Study on Corporate Social Responsibility of Selected Public and Private Sector Banks in India

In the present times Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) plays a major role in banking and other sectors in achieving their objectives. In India the companies are adopting Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) practices at a very fast rate due to their ethical standards as well as due to the requirements of the law. The companies are aware about their critical role in the society. The banking sector is no exception in this context. They are also adopting Corporate Social Responsibility practices. The public as well as private sector banks have already initiated many social and economic welfare programs which includes community welfare, education, environment protection, poverty eradication, health and medical care, rural area development etc. In the present study the Corporate Social Responsibility practices of banks has been studied. For this purpose, one bank from public and one from private sector has been selected. The public sector bank chosen for the study is State Bank of India and HDFC Bank has been selected from the private sector banks. The study analyzed and compared the total expenditure incurred by the banks on various Corporate Social Responsibility activities. The study found that both the banks have increased their spending on corporate social responsibility activities.

A Study of Risk and Efficiency in Public and Private Sector Banks in India

This study aims to compare the risk profiles and operational efficiencies between public and private sector banks in India. By analysing various financial metrics and employing advanced statistical techniques, we seek to uncover the underlying factors contributing to the differences in performance between these two sectors. The investigation encompasses a comprehensive review of both quantitative and qualitative data, including but not limited to, capital adequacy ratios, non-performing assets (NPAs), return on assets (ROA), and customer satisfaction indices. Furthermore, the study delves into the regulatory environment, technological adoption, and strategic initiatives undertaken by these banks to mitigate risks and enhance efficiency. Through this comparative analysis, we aim to provide insights that could inform policy decisions, strategic planning, and risk management practices within the banking industry in India. Keywords: Banking sector, Risk management, Operational efficiency, Public vs. private banks, financial performance, Regulatory environment, Technological adoption.

A Study of Financial Performance Analysis of Private Sector Banks in India- Ratio Analysis

A Study of Financial Performance Analysis of Private Sector Banks in India- Ratio Analysis

Measuring Intellectual Capital Performance of Indian Private Sector Banks Using WASPAS

Indian private sector banks are currently showing excellent performance. Their success is largely attributed to strong management practises, customer-centric strategies, technical breakthroughs, and risk management techniques. Indian private sector banks are quickly adopting digital transformation, responding to shifting market circumstances, and providing cutting-edge banking solutions. This has aided in expanding their customer base and raising client contentment. To inspire client confidence, they have also concentrated on enhancing service quality, offering individualised services, and putting in place robust security measures. Policy makers, regulators, and business experts can benefit from studies regarding the performance of Indian private sector banks and a knowledge of the elements that contribute to their growth and success. This makes it possible for them to locate best practises and methods that may be used repeatedly to enhance the general wellbeing and effectiveness of the banking industry. Comparative evaluations with public sector banks are possible by investigating the efficiency of private sector banks. The usefulness of various ownership structures and management philosophies in promoting financial performance, client satisfaction, and general competitiveness is evaluated through this comparison. The Weighted Aggregate Product Assessment (WASPAS) approach is a making decisions methodology which employs the Weighted Sum Model (WSM) as well as the Weighted Product Model (WPM) to rank and evaluate alternatives based on many criteria, each of which is weighted to reflect its relative relevance. An overall rating for each alternative is then determined by evaluating and combining the criteria utilising either additive or multiplicative techniques. This strategy enables decision-makers to consider both the advantages and disadvantages of each criterion among the possibilities. KAL has got first ranking and KMB has got lowest ranking in the Indian private sector banks. In this paper, The Performance of Indian private sector banks KAL has got first ranking and KMB has got lowest ranking.

Impact of board gender diversity on performance of public sector vis-à-vis private sector banks in India

PurposeThe Companies Act of 2013 stressed upon gender diversity in the board of management considering the significant role of women toward the success of an organization. Following it, both public and private sector banks in India implemented the act from 2015 onward. This study aims to investigate whether its implementation has improved board gender diversity uniformly across public and private sector banks. Furthermore, the authors study the impact of board gender diversity on the performance of public and private sector banks in India.Design/methodology/approachSecondary data on listed Indian commercial banks for the period 2015–2021 have been used in this study that encompasses 15 commercial and 12 public sector banks. Return on assets, return on equity and Tobin’s Q are considered as the banking performance indicators in this study, while gender diversity of the board is measured by using Blau index. Furthermore, generalized method of moments has been adopted to analyze the effect of board gender diversity on performance of the Indian banking sector.FindingsEmpirical results exhibit that board gender diversity has been gradually improving since 2015 in both public and private sector banks in India. However, board diversity in case of public sector banks is seen to be lower than that of private sector banks. Furthermore, this study found a significant impact of board diversity on the performance indicators of both public and private sector banks.Practical implicationsThis study gives a clear picture that board diversity of both public and private banks has remained quite low over the years. Apparently, women representation has been found to be less than 50% throughout the period of 2015–2021. As board diversity has significant impact on banking performance, it is important on the part of banks to take proper steps to improve the board diversity.Originality/valueThis study has added to the existing literature by highlighting on the divergence between gender diversity across public and private sector banks in India. It emphasizes on the need to improve gender diversity by a significant increase in the proportion of women in the board to create an impact on decision-making.

A Comparative Study of Non-performing Assets Between Some Public and Private Sector Banks in India

The Indian banking sector is the backbone of the Indian Economy because it reflects the financial and economic condition of the nation. The failure of the banking sector will adversely impact on the other sectors. The earning capacity and profitability are highly affected because of the existence of NPA. There are many research conducted on the topic of non-performing assets of various banks but in this research, we tried to make a comparative study of some public and private sector banks concerned with NPA.

STUDY OF RISK MANAGEMENT IN BANKING SECTOR

When it comes to the change of an economy, the function that financial institutions of a country perform is absolutely essential. The financial performance of a bank over the course of its history, as well as its capacity to manage risks such as market risk, credit risk, and liquidity risk, can be used to evaluate the progress that banking institutions have made. In the 1980s, the United States of America first implemented a supervisory framework model known as "CAMEL" in order to ascertain the overall state of the bank. It is possible for the model to serve as an efficient instrument for guidance and management, as it is able to forecast future risks that may have an impact on a bank. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the performance of three "public sector banks" and three "private sector banks" in India using the CAMEL methodology for a period of two years, specifically 2022 and 2023. A bank's financial strength is determined using the CAMEL model, which rates the banks from best to worst based on characteristics such as "capital adequacy, asset quality, management efficiency, earning, and liquidity." characteristics such as these are used to determine the strength of a bank. According to the findings of the study, the State Bank of India, the Central Bank of India, and the IDBI bank are the three banks that perform the best in terms of the CAMEL parameters among public sector banks. Similarly, according to the CAMEL composite index rating, the private sector banks in India that hold the top ranks are ICICI bank, Kotak Mahindra Bank, and HDFC bank. Key Word : CAMEL model evaluates financial health of banks using capital, asset quality, management, earnings, and liquidity.

A Research Project on: “A Study on Credit Facilities by Private Sector Banks in India”

This study investigates the landscape of credit facilities offered by private sector banks in India, examining the dynamics of lending practices, the impact of regulatory frameworks, and the role of technological advancements in shaping credit accessibility. A comprehensive analysis is conducted on the types of credit products offered, the risk management strategies employed by banks, and the effectiveness of credit evaluation processes. The study also delves into the factors influencing borrowers' choices and satisfaction levels with private sector banks. Methodologically, a combination of qualitative and quantitative research approaches is employed, utilizing surveys, interviews, and financial data analysis. The findings aim to contribute valuable insights to policymakers, financial institutions, and researchers interested in understanding the intricacies of credit facilities in the Indian banking sector. The study holds significance in the context of economic development, financial inclusion, and the overall stability of the banking industry. (Vidani,2015) Credit facilities, private sector banks, lending practices, risk management, regulatory frameworks, technological advancements, financial inclusion, economic development. Remember to replace the generic terms with the specific details of your study. Additionally, for citations, make sure to refer to the relevant academic journals, books, or other authoritative sources that contribute to your study. (Vidani & Solanki,2015)

IMPACT OF NPA (NON-PERFORMING ASSETS) ON THE PROFITABILITY PERFORMANCE OF THE SELECTED PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTOR BANK

The banking sectors performance is crucial for any economy as it reflects the countrys financial health. Banks play a crucial role in mobilising funds from various sectors of the economy, including both priority and non-priority sectors, to finance diverse economic activities.For many years, the banking industry has faced significant challenges due to unrecovered loans.The presence of Non-Performing Assets (NPAs) has significantly hindered the development and growth of the economy.This study delves into the impact of NPAs on the profitability performance of selected public and private sector banks in India from 2018-19 to 2022-23. Analysing key ratios like Gross NPA, Net NPA, and Return on Assets (ROA), sheds light on the relationship between NPAs and bank performance. The findings highlight higher NPA levels in public sector banks, adversely affecting their profitability. Moreover, a significant correlation between NPAs and profitability underscores the imperative of effective NPA management for enhancing bank profitability. These insights are crucial for bank management, policymakers, and regulators to devise strategies for mitigating NPAs and fortifying the banking sector.

A Comparative Study of Private Sector Banks Listed In BSE with Reference to Corporate Governance

A Comparative Study of Private Sector Banks Listed In BSE with Reference to Corporate Governance

Analyzing the Impact of Intellectual Capital on the Financial Performance: A Comparative Study of Indian Public and Private Sector Banks

Analyzing the Impact of Intellectual Capital on the Financial Performance: A Comparative Study of Indian Public and Private Sector Banks

Loan Portfolio Management and Bank Efficiency: A Comparative Analysis of Public, Old Private, and New Private Sector Banks in India

This comparative study analyzed the impact of loan portfolio composition on the efficiency of different types of banks in India—public sector, old private, and new private banks—in the period between 2013 and 2022. Efficiency was evaluated using data envelopment analysis (DEA). The study considered four loan variables—term lending, working capital, priority sector lending, and secured lending in proportion to the overall loans—as independent factors against the efficiency score as the dependent variable, using a random-effects generalized least squares (GLS) regression framework. The results indicate that there were no significant effects on the efficiency of old private banks, except for working capital, which had a marginally negative impact on bank efficiency. Working capital, priority sector lending, and term lending have been found to significantly impact the efficiency of new private banks. Only term and working capital loans significantly affected the efficiency of public sector banks.