Development Banking Finance For The Corporate Sector

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    Development Banking Finance For The Corporate Sector - Presentation Transcript

    1. DEVELOPMENT BANKING FINANCE FOR THE CORPORATE SECTOR UNIT III/1
    2. Introduction
      • A Development Bank can be defined:
      • “ A Development bank is that bank which gives priority to development objectives”
      • William Diamond
      • It differs from the commercial banks in the following ways:
      • They do not seek or accept deposits
      • They provide long term and medium term finance
      • They provide development services
    3. Objectives
        • To serve as an agent of development in various sectors, viz., industry, agriculture and international trade.
        • To accelerate the growth of economy
        • Rapid industrialization, particularly in the private sector so as to provide additional employment opportunities as well as the higher production.
        • Development of Entrepreneurial skill.
        • To take up rural development
        • To finance projects which are of great importance to the economy.
        • to finance the banking and small scale industries
        • To finance the banking and small scale industries.
        • Providing the technical, and administrative assistance.
        • Undertaking marketing, and investment research and surveys.
    4. Characteristics
      • A development bank is a multi-purpose financial institution
      • it strives to promote economic development
      • it provides refinance to other financial institutions
      • A development bank provides a package of services from identification to management
      • A development bank arranges for package of incentives to entrepreneurs.
      • it brings in institutional innovations related to development
      • a development bank is a visionary institution. It is not concerned only with the past or the present but also takes into consideration the future
      • A development bank is a link that spurt all round development
    5. Need
      • Necessity of medium and long term capital
      • To channelise savings
      • Industrial Finance
      • Modernization of Small Scale Industries
      • Transformation of Agriculture
      • Trade oriented Growth
      • Underdeveloped Capital Market
      • Regional Imbalances
      • Privatization
      • Globalization
    6. Different Development Banks
    7. Industrial Finance Corporation of India Limited
      • Establishment: July 1, 1948
      • Objective: to give short term and medium term loans to industrial concerns.
    8. State Financial Corporation
      • Establishment: State Finance corporation Act was passed in 1951. at present there are 26 such corporations.
      • Objectives: To provide long period loans to small and medium sized industries at state level.
      • Functions: Loan extended up to 20 years. Also provide loan to the service industry. Advance upto 20% of the total loans to the individual industrial units.
    9. Industrial Development Bank of India
      • Establishment: July 1, 1964.
      • Objectives:
        • Planning, promoting and developing industries to fill the vital gaps in industrial structure;
        • Providing technical and administrative assistance;
        • Undertaking market, and investment research & survey.
        • Acts as an apex institution for term finance for the industry.
        • Lender of the last resort and financing projects that are of national priority.
    10. Small Industries Development Bank of India
      • Establishment: 1989, started functioning in 1990.
      • Objectives:
        • Acts as an apex institution for term finance, refinance for the small scale industries.
        • To serve as the principal financial institution for promotion, financing and development of the small scale and ancillary industries.
        • To co-ordinate the functions of the institutions engaged in promoting, financing and/or developing the small scale sector.
    11. Industrial Investment Bank of India Ltd.
      • Establishment: earlier known as Industrial Reconstruction Bank of India. It turned into a full fledged all purpose development bank in 1997.
      • Objective :
        • To give financial assistance for the reconstruction of sick or closed industrial units.
        • It offers technical as well as managerial facilities also.
    12. National Housing Bank
      • Establishment : July 1988
      • Objectives:
        • To promote construction of new houses
        • To advance loans for extension and renovation of old houses.
        • To finance development of slum areas
        • To refinance the loan given to the poor and weaker sections of the society.
    13. Industrial Credit and Investment Corporation of India
      • Establishment : 1955, set up with an initiative of World Bank. It was mainly regarded as an investment institution.
      • Objective:
        • Providing assistance in the creation, expansion and modernization of the industrial enterprises;
        • Encouraging and motivating participation of private capital;
        • Encouraging and promoting industrial investment.
    14. National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development.
      • Establishment : July, 1982
      • Objective :
        • planning;, promoting and operational matters relating to agriculture and rural development;
        • Training, research and consultancy relating to agriculture and rural development;
        • Coordinating with other institutions engaged in similar work;
        • Acting as a lender of the last resort
    15. Limitations
      • Loans to established Entrepreneurs;
      • Contribute towards concentration of economic power.
      • Less interest in Under-writing
      • Ignores the Small scale industries, as they lack proper security to offer for the loans.
      • The capital resources of these Institutions is limited  lack of funds for development.
      • Unbalanced regional grants.
      • Ignores the problem of Industrial Sickness
    16. Recommendations of Narasimham Committee on Development Banks:
      • Ownership pattern should be broad based.
      • Should be allowed more autonomy in their working.
      • Only competent persons should be appointed.
      • Representatives of the industrial sector should be included in the boards of development banks.
      • SFC should be made autonomous.
      • Should borrow from capital market at market rates.
      • Should have the sole responsibility in loan sanctions.
      • In case of corporate take overs, development banks should generally lend support to existing management with proven record beneficial to all concerned.
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