3. The financial sector is a category of the economy made
up of firms that provide financial services to
commercial and retail customers
The main ingredients of the financial sector are Banks,
Financial Institutions, Instruments and Markets
It mobilise the resources from the surplus sector and
channelize the same to the different needy sectors in
the economy.
4. The basic objective of the reform process was to create
an efficient, competitive and stable financial sector to
stimulate economic growth.
Initiated in the early 1990s on the recommendations of
Mr. M.Narasimham.
5. The balance of payments that had threatened the
international credibility of the country and dragged it
towards the brink of default.
The serious fear of insolvency threatening the banking
system which had concealed its problem for years with the
aid of defective accounting policies.
The act of Government involving large scale pre-emption
of resources from the banking system to finance its fiscal
deficit.
6. Relatively inadequate level of prudential regulation in
the financial sector.
Inadequately developed debt and money markets.
Obsolete and out-dated technological and institutional
structures that lead to the consequent inefficiency of
capital markets and the rest of the financial system.
7. First Generation (Early 1990):- Ist Phase:
-Creating an efficient, productive and profitable financial
sector to function with operational flexibility and functional
autonomy
Second Generation (mid 1990…):- IInd
Phase:
-Strengthening the financial system and introducing structural
improvements
9. The Indian Banking sector is an important constituent of the
Indian Financial system.
The banking sector plays a vital role of promoting business in
urban as well as in rural areas in recent years.
Without it India can not be considered as healthy economy
For the past three decades India’s banking system has several
outstanding achievements to its credit
10. The Narasimham Committee I appointed to restore the
financial health of commercial banks and to make their
functioning efficient and profitable
Recommendation aimed at changes according greater
flexibility to bank operations
The Committee submitted its report in November 1991
with 23 recommendations
11. Reduction in SLR and CRR
Minimum Capital Adequacy Ratio
Non-Performing assets & Income
recognition norms
Deregulations in Interest Rates
Constitution of BFS
Technological Development
Banking Ombudsman Scheme
Entry of Private Players
Setting up of RIDF
12. The committee placed greater importance on structural
measures and improvement in standards of disclosure
and level of transparency
Recommendations of Narasimham Committee II
13. Asset Liability Management
Reforms for the Merger of
Banks
Roadmap for Foreign Banks
Banking Codes & Standard
Boards of India
Extension of Swabhiman
Scheme
Revival of weak banks
Reforms made by UPA
Government
Upgradtion of Technology