Comparative Analysis of NPAs of Public and Private

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    Comparative Analysis of NPAs of

    Public and Private Sector Banks inIndia

    Under Guidance of

    Dr. Pooja MalhotraASSISTANT PROFESSOR (USMS)

    By

    Birendra Debbarma

    MBA (FM)

    ENROLL NO. 05416659311

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    Introduction

    The banking industry has undergone a sea changeafter the first phase of economic liberalization in 1991and hence credit management. While the primaryfunction of banks is to lend funds as loans to various

    sectors such as agriculture, industry, personal loans,housing loans etc., in recent times the banks havebecome very cautious in extending loans. The reasonbeing mounting non-performing assets (NPAs). An NPA isdefined as a loan asset, which has ceased to generate any

    income for a bank whether in the form of interest orprincipal repayment. As per the prudential normssuggested by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), a bankcannot book interest on an NPA on accrual basis.

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    Private Sector Bank All those banks where

    greater parts of stake

    or equity are held by the

    private shareholders and

    not by government are

    called "private-

    sector banks.

    Public Sector Banks Public Sector Banks (PSBs)

    are banks where a majority

    stake (i.e. more than 50%) is

    held by a government. The

    shares of these banks are

    listed on stock exchanges.

    There are a total of 26 PSBs

    in India.

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    A Comparison

    Banks Network

    Banks Growth

    Productivity

    Capital Adequacy

    Asset Quality

    Management Efficiency

    Earnings Quality

    Liquidity

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    Parameter 1: Banks Network

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    Parameter 2: Banks Growth

    % Growth in Balance

    Sheet Size

    % Growth in Total Income

    2010 2011 2010 2011

    New Private Sector Banks 10.86% 23.51% -2.19% 14.63%

    Public Sector Banks 17.93% 19.21% 12.46% 16.71%

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    Parameter 3: Productivity

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    Parameter 4: Capital Adequacy

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    Parameter 5: Asset Quality

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    Parameter 6: Management Efficiency

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    Parameter 7: Earnings Quality

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    Parameter 8: Liquidity

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    Conclusion

    It can be concluded that most of the new private sector bankshave shown better performance than their public sectorcounterparts during the period 2009-11. This in a way is very goodfor Indian banking system since past says that private banks are themost hit during recession. The main reasons for their better

    performance were: New private sector banks have shown better net interest income

    margin and fee income than most of the public sector banks.

    The credit-deposit & investment-deposit ratio of new private sectorbanks were higher which reflected in higher interest income.

    The operating efficiency was higher for most of the new privatesector banks.

    The Return on Equity (ROE) was higher due to better asset quality.

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    Thank You