- The document discusses a study on retail loans conducted by Mukesh Kumar Singh for his MBA degree.
- It provides background on Union Bank of India, describing its history, operations, and retail banking services.
- The study aims to analyze retail loan products offered by UBI and compare them to other public sector banks to assess their competitiveness from a customer perspective.
This document discusses the introduction and growth of internet banking. It begins with an overview of information technology and how technological developments led to the evolution of internet banking. It describes how information technology transformed the banking sector by allowing banks to offer new digital services and connect with customers remotely through online and mobile banking. The document then discusses some of the key benefits that technology provided banks, such as increased productivity, cost efficiencies, and the ability to develop customized products and services for different customer segments. Finally, it explains how information technology freed banks from physical branch constraints and created new opportunities to build closer relationships with customers.
The document discusses SBI home loans. It provides an introduction to SBI as a bank and describes the various types of home loans offered, including home purchase loans, home improvement loans, and loans for NRIs. Key features of SBI home loans are discussed such as eligibility, repayment periods up to 30 years, and floating interest rates starting from 10%. The document outlines the application process and required documents. Various SBI home loan schemes targeting different customer groups like Yuva loans for young customers and loans for women are also mentioned. Finally, it discusses SBI's partnership with Bankbazaar.com to market its home loans online.
Indian Overseas Bank provides various types of loans and advances to customers. These include secured loans like term loans which are granted against assets and can be paid back over longer periods. They also offer unsecured loans like demand loans which are repayable on demand. The bank aims to meet business needs through flexible financing options like cash credits while ensuring safety of funds through security and assessing borrower creditworthiness. A study of IOB's Ashoknagar branch found that term loans contribute significantly to advances and customers appreciate the bank's service, suggesting they focus on faster loan processing and financial education.
The document provides information about personal loans, including:
- Personal loans are either secured (backed by collateral like a home) or unsecured. Secured loans typically have lower interest rates and more favorable terms.
- They can be used for a variety of purposes and are offered by banks, credit unions, and other financial institutions. Loan amounts typically range from $1,000 to $100,000 with repayment periods of 1-5 years.
- While convenient for meeting short-term needs, personal loans require repayment and interest charges, so borrowers must use them judiciously to avoid getting into deeper financial trouble. Proper planning and only borrowing what is needed can help personal loans be used safely and effectively
This document provides an agenda for a project presentation on a customer satisfaction survey conducted on State Bank of India's home loan product. The presentation covers the history and evolution of SBI, its positioning in the market, advertising and sales promotion strategies, market segmentation, its home loan product details, competitive strategies, distribution strategies, and future directions. It then outlines the research methodology used, analysis and inferences from the survey results, and provides recommendations.
The document is a student project report on bank loans submitted to the University of Mumbai. It includes an introduction that defines loans and their importance for banks and customers. It also describes different types of bank loans like lines of credit, installment loans, and secured/unsecured loans. The report further discusses government-backed SBA loan programs in the US that aim to support small businesses through loan guarantees.
PROJECT-Impact of Internet banking services on customer loyaltyNabarun Paul
1. The document discusses the impact of effective internet banking services on customer loyalty. It begins by providing background on the banking industry, describing the various activities banks perform and channels through which they provide services to customers, including ATMs, mail, mobile and online banking.
2. It then discusses commercial business models for banks, which typically generate revenue through interest on loans, transaction fees, and financial advising. Various types of banks are also outlined such as retail, business, private, and investment banks.
3. Online banking is said to provide customers with a convenient way to conduct banking from home and check accounts anytime. It has changed transactional business and affects many industries.
The document provides an overview of the banking industry in India. It discusses key points:
- The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) acts as the central bank and regulates monetary policy, banking supervision, foreign exchange and more.
- India has a multi-tiered banking structure including retail banking for consumers, international banking, and wholesale banking for large corporations.
- Banks in India must follow regulations around capital requirements, priority sector lending targets, and controlling non-performing assets.
- Performance is measured using metrics like capital adequacy, asset quality, management efficiency, earnings quality, and more.
This document discusses the introduction and growth of internet banking. It begins with an overview of information technology and how technological developments led to the evolution of internet banking. It describes how information technology transformed the banking sector by allowing banks to offer new digital services and connect with customers remotely through online and mobile banking. The document then discusses some of the key benefits that technology provided banks, such as increased productivity, cost efficiencies, and the ability to develop customized products and services for different customer segments. Finally, it explains how information technology freed banks from physical branch constraints and created new opportunities to build closer relationships with customers.
The document discusses SBI home loans. It provides an introduction to SBI as a bank and describes the various types of home loans offered, including home purchase loans, home improvement loans, and loans for NRIs. Key features of SBI home loans are discussed such as eligibility, repayment periods up to 30 years, and floating interest rates starting from 10%. The document outlines the application process and required documents. Various SBI home loan schemes targeting different customer groups like Yuva loans for young customers and loans for women are also mentioned. Finally, it discusses SBI's partnership with Bankbazaar.com to market its home loans online.
Indian Overseas Bank provides various types of loans and advances to customers. These include secured loans like term loans which are granted against assets and can be paid back over longer periods. They also offer unsecured loans like demand loans which are repayable on demand. The bank aims to meet business needs through flexible financing options like cash credits while ensuring safety of funds through security and assessing borrower creditworthiness. A study of IOB's Ashoknagar branch found that term loans contribute significantly to advances and customers appreciate the bank's service, suggesting they focus on faster loan processing and financial education.
The document provides information about personal loans, including:
- Personal loans are either secured (backed by collateral like a home) or unsecured. Secured loans typically have lower interest rates and more favorable terms.
- They can be used for a variety of purposes and are offered by banks, credit unions, and other financial institutions. Loan amounts typically range from $1,000 to $100,000 with repayment periods of 1-5 years.
- While convenient for meeting short-term needs, personal loans require repayment and interest charges, so borrowers must use them judiciously to avoid getting into deeper financial trouble. Proper planning and only borrowing what is needed can help personal loans be used safely and effectively
This document provides an agenda for a project presentation on a customer satisfaction survey conducted on State Bank of India's home loan product. The presentation covers the history and evolution of SBI, its positioning in the market, advertising and sales promotion strategies, market segmentation, its home loan product details, competitive strategies, distribution strategies, and future directions. It then outlines the research methodology used, analysis and inferences from the survey results, and provides recommendations.
The document is a student project report on bank loans submitted to the University of Mumbai. It includes an introduction that defines loans and their importance for banks and customers. It also describes different types of bank loans like lines of credit, installment loans, and secured/unsecured loans. The report further discusses government-backed SBA loan programs in the US that aim to support small businesses through loan guarantees.
PROJECT-Impact of Internet banking services on customer loyaltyNabarun Paul
1. The document discusses the impact of effective internet banking services on customer loyalty. It begins by providing background on the banking industry, describing the various activities banks perform and channels through which they provide services to customers, including ATMs, mail, mobile and online banking.
2. It then discusses commercial business models for banks, which typically generate revenue through interest on loans, transaction fees, and financial advising. Various types of banks are also outlined such as retail, business, private, and investment banks.
3. Online banking is said to provide customers with a convenient way to conduct banking from home and check accounts anytime. It has changed transactional business and affects many industries.
The document provides an overview of the banking industry in India. It discusses key points:
- The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) acts as the central bank and regulates monetary policy, banking supervision, foreign exchange and more.
- India has a multi-tiered banking structure including retail banking for consumers, international banking, and wholesale banking for large corporations.
- Banks in India must follow regulations around capital requirements, priority sector lending targets, and controlling non-performing assets.
- Performance is measured using metrics like capital adequacy, asset quality, management efficiency, earnings quality, and more.
This document provides a summary of a research project on the home loan market from a consumer perspective. It includes an introduction, literature review, research methodology, data analysis, findings, and conclusion sections. The introduction provides background on home loans and their advantages and disadvantages. The literature review summarizes several past studies on topics like housing finance companies, home loan growth rates, and housing credit situations. The research methodology describes the study's objectives, design, data sources, sampling, and data analysis tools. The findings and conclusion sections analyze and summarize the results of the study.
This document provides an introduction and overview of a report comparing the non-performing asset (NPA) scenarios of public sector banks (SBI) and private sector banks (HDFC) in India. It includes the report title, authors, department/university, table of contents listing chapters on the banking structure in India, company profiles of SBI and HDFC, data analysis and conclusions. The introduction discusses the banking system in India and provides background on bank nationalization, the Reserve Bank of India, and the Indian Banks' Association.
Vehicle loans are given for both used as well as own vehicles. However, if the loan is being taken for used vehicle then it is mandatory that it is not more than five years old. Although some banks provide 100% finance, however financing 80% of the vehicle value is usually the norm. The main security for this type of loan is the vehicle itself. However, getting the vehicles fully insured is the most important factor that banks consider before giving vehicle loans.
A project report on credit risk @ sbi project report mba finance By Babasab ...Babasab Patil
This document provides an overview of credit risk management at State Bank of India. It begins with an executive summary and background on credit risk. It then outlines the objectives, methodology, findings, recommendations, and conclusion of the project. The key points are that the project studied credit risk management procedures at SBI and found that its procedures are effective compared to other banks. It provided recommendations such as reducing interest rates and increasing lending to priority sectors like agriculture.
CIBIL is India's first Credit Information Bureau established in 2000 as a repository of credit information on commercial and consumer borrowers. It collects data from its member institutions including banks, NBFCs, and other lenders to create credit reports on borrowers. These reports provide members with insights into applicants' credit histories and repayment records to facilitate more informed lending decisions. CIBIL's products and services help both lenders to better assess risk and price loans, and borrowers to demonstrate responsible credit behavior and more easily access financing.
This document provides an overview of a project report submitted by Shivani Jadon on studying home loans provided by Bank of Baroda in Pune, India. The report includes declarations, acknowledgements, an executive summary, and outlines the objectives, research methodology, introduction to home loans, company profile of Bank of Baroda, data analysis, findings, and conclusions. The project examines customers' perceptions of Bank of Baroda's home loan products and services through a survey of 50 individuals.
1) The document discusses various principles of lending that banks follow such as safety, liquidity, profitability, security, purpose of loan, social responsibility, and risk diversification.
2) It also describes different types of loans and advances provided by banks including cash credits, overdrafts, bill discounting, letters of credit, and term loans.
3) The evaluation of borrowers, types of securities, and RBI's role in selective credit control are also summarized.
This document discusses retail banking in India. It provides an overview of retail banking, best practices, and the significance of product innovation. It then discusses the drivers of retail business in India, including economic growth, demographics, technology, and declining interest rates. Specific areas of retail lending discussed are credit cards and housing loans. The opportunities for retail banking in India are significant due to economic and demographic factors. However, challenges include customer retention, rising indebtedness, and managing information technology risks.
The document discusses mobile banking services offered by various banks in Pakistan, including Standard Chartered Bank, Muslim Commercial Bank, and an overview of what mobile banking is and its importance. Standard Chartered Bank offers Breeze mobile banking, SMS banking, and alerts through their mobile app while Muslim Commercial Bank allows customers to check balances, make payments, and view statements through SMS. Mobile banking is presented as an important technology for controlling costs, providing convenience, and increasing financial inclusion in Pakistan given the large number of mobile users compared to bank account holders.
A STUDY OF LOAN ADVANCES WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO HOME LOANANKAJMAURYAmaurya
This document provides an overview of the banking industry in India and the history of banking in India. Some key points:
- It discusses the establishment of the earliest banks in India in the late 18th century and traces the nationalization of banks throughout the 20th century.
- By the 1960s, banking had become an important tool for India's economic development, leading the government to nationalize 14 major banks in 1969.
- Further nationalization occurred in 1980, bringing over 90% of the banking sector under government control.
- Banking reforms began in the 1990s with the entry of private banks, increasing competition in the industry.
Project on credit risk in indian banking system Babasab Patil
This document provides an overview of the banking industry in India. It discusses the evolution of banking from ancient times through the establishment of modern banks. It also describes the current structure of the Indian banking sector, which includes nationalized banks, private banks, cooperative banks, and specialized financial institutions. The banking industry has undergone significant changes in recent decades due to deregulation, competition from new entrants, and the growing importance of technology in serving customers. Banks are now focused on developing customer-centric business models to build relationships and retain customers.
This document outlines research questions for predicting loan defaults. It asks: (1) Can a model predict charge-offs and what variables influence them? (2) What are average charge-offs per month/year? (3) What are average charge-off amounts? Additional questions examine differences between personal and business loans, characteristics of defaulters, and bank-level factors. Theoretical ideas to explore include income, indebtedness, wealth, interest rates, and fiscal policies. The goal is to understand loan defaults and build predictive models.
This document discusses non-performing assets (NPAs) in banks. It notes that NPAs are loan accounts that do not generate income for the bank. Common causes of NPAs include poor selection of borrowers, lack of timely support, and failure to monitor loans. The document outlines the classification standards for NPAs as standard, sub-standard, doubtful, and loss. It also discusses various legal recovery mechanisms available to banks for recovering NPAs, including Debt Recovery Tribunals, SARFAESI Act, and sale of NPAs to asset reconstruction companies.
A project report on customer satisfaction and credit procedure study of citif...Babasab Patil
This document provides details about a study conducted on customer satisfaction and credit procedures for personal loans offered by Citifinancial in Dharwad, India. The study included analyzing Citifinancial's existing customers through questionnaires, understanding the personal loan market and Citifinancial's operations. Key findings were that most customers were satisfied overall but interest rates and processing fees were areas of dissatisfaction. The document also provides context on personal loans, Citifinancial and the methodology used in the study.
This presentation discusses personal loans, which are unsecured loans that can be used for personal needs. Personal loans can be used for purposes like weddings, travel, home renovations, and debt consolidation. They offer benefits like flexible repayment terms of 1-5 years and loan amounts between 20,000-20 lakhs rupees. To qualify, salaried individuals need over 17,500 monthly income and 1 year work experience, while self-employed need 3 years in business and profits over 1-2 lakhs. The process involves applying online or with documents at CreditNation for fast, transparent personal loans in India.
Credit risk management @ state bank of india project report mba financeBabasab Patil
This document provides an executive summary and background for a project on credit risk management at State Bank of India. It discusses the objectives to study the bank's credit rating procedures, risk management activities, and compliance with RBI guidelines. It also covers the methodology, findings and recommendations. Key findings include that SBI sanctions less credit to agriculture compared to competitors, has effective credit risk management processes, and could improve by reducing interest rates and lending more to indirect agriculture sectors.
The document is an internship report submitted by Bikramjit Saha to State Bank of India (SBI). It includes an introduction with profiles of the student, project mentor, and organization (SBI). The nature of the project is a comparative study of SBI's car loan schemes versus other banks. The objectives assigned by the mentor are to survey local car dealers and collect data on car loans. The framework includes background on car loans in India and SBI's car loan eligibility criteria and documents required. Tables and charts in later sections will analyze and compare SBI's car loan schemes to other banks.
The document is a project report comparing housing loans provided by SBI and HDFC Bank. It discusses the objectives of the study, flow of presentation, introduction to housing loans, types of loans, advantages and disadvantages. It provides details about the procedures to get a loan and documents required. It then examines the features, interest rates and eligibility criteria of loans offered by SBI and HDFC Bank. Finally, it compares the key differences between loans offered by the two banks.
Report on comparative analysis of banksMahek Dhoot
This document provides an overview of the accounts, deposits, cards, loans, investments, insurance, payments and other services offered by various banks including Axis Bank, HDFC Bank and State Bank of Patiala. It also discusses CIBIL guidelines for credit information generation and KYC norms for customer identification and verification required for opening new accounts or availing certain services.
The document is an internship report submitted by Mayank Mulchandani to Medi-Caps University for their MBA program. It details their 8 week internship at State Bank of India in the Credit Division. It includes sections on the company profile of SBI, describing it as a major public sector bank in India. It provides information on SBI's history dating back to 1806, its current position and services offered which include personal, rural, SME and corporate banking. The report was prepared under the supervision of Mr. Prakash Kumar Shukla, Branch Head of SBI's MG Road branch.
A PROJECT REPORT ON LEVERAGING DIGITAL CHANNELS FOR ENHANCING CUSTOMER EXPERI...Vaibhav Dubey
The Project Report provides a deep knowledge about the ICICI Bank & its offerings & how it is leveraging digitization.
Also one will get to know about micromarket study.
This document provides a summary of a research project on the home loan market from a consumer perspective. It includes an introduction, literature review, research methodology, data analysis, findings, and conclusion sections. The introduction provides background on home loans and their advantages and disadvantages. The literature review summarizes several past studies on topics like housing finance companies, home loan growth rates, and housing credit situations. The research methodology describes the study's objectives, design, data sources, sampling, and data analysis tools. The findings and conclusion sections analyze and summarize the results of the study.
This document provides an introduction and overview of a report comparing the non-performing asset (NPA) scenarios of public sector banks (SBI) and private sector banks (HDFC) in India. It includes the report title, authors, department/university, table of contents listing chapters on the banking structure in India, company profiles of SBI and HDFC, data analysis and conclusions. The introduction discusses the banking system in India and provides background on bank nationalization, the Reserve Bank of India, and the Indian Banks' Association.
Vehicle loans are given for both used as well as own vehicles. However, if the loan is being taken for used vehicle then it is mandatory that it is not more than five years old. Although some banks provide 100% finance, however financing 80% of the vehicle value is usually the norm. The main security for this type of loan is the vehicle itself. However, getting the vehicles fully insured is the most important factor that banks consider before giving vehicle loans.
A project report on credit risk @ sbi project report mba finance By Babasab ...Babasab Patil
This document provides an overview of credit risk management at State Bank of India. It begins with an executive summary and background on credit risk. It then outlines the objectives, methodology, findings, recommendations, and conclusion of the project. The key points are that the project studied credit risk management procedures at SBI and found that its procedures are effective compared to other banks. It provided recommendations such as reducing interest rates and increasing lending to priority sectors like agriculture.
CIBIL is India's first Credit Information Bureau established in 2000 as a repository of credit information on commercial and consumer borrowers. It collects data from its member institutions including banks, NBFCs, and other lenders to create credit reports on borrowers. These reports provide members with insights into applicants' credit histories and repayment records to facilitate more informed lending decisions. CIBIL's products and services help both lenders to better assess risk and price loans, and borrowers to demonstrate responsible credit behavior and more easily access financing.
This document provides an overview of a project report submitted by Shivani Jadon on studying home loans provided by Bank of Baroda in Pune, India. The report includes declarations, acknowledgements, an executive summary, and outlines the objectives, research methodology, introduction to home loans, company profile of Bank of Baroda, data analysis, findings, and conclusions. The project examines customers' perceptions of Bank of Baroda's home loan products and services through a survey of 50 individuals.
1) The document discusses various principles of lending that banks follow such as safety, liquidity, profitability, security, purpose of loan, social responsibility, and risk diversification.
2) It also describes different types of loans and advances provided by banks including cash credits, overdrafts, bill discounting, letters of credit, and term loans.
3) The evaluation of borrowers, types of securities, and RBI's role in selective credit control are also summarized.
This document discusses retail banking in India. It provides an overview of retail banking, best practices, and the significance of product innovation. It then discusses the drivers of retail business in India, including economic growth, demographics, technology, and declining interest rates. Specific areas of retail lending discussed are credit cards and housing loans. The opportunities for retail banking in India are significant due to economic and demographic factors. However, challenges include customer retention, rising indebtedness, and managing information technology risks.
The document discusses mobile banking services offered by various banks in Pakistan, including Standard Chartered Bank, Muslim Commercial Bank, and an overview of what mobile banking is and its importance. Standard Chartered Bank offers Breeze mobile banking, SMS banking, and alerts through their mobile app while Muslim Commercial Bank allows customers to check balances, make payments, and view statements through SMS. Mobile banking is presented as an important technology for controlling costs, providing convenience, and increasing financial inclusion in Pakistan given the large number of mobile users compared to bank account holders.
A STUDY OF LOAN ADVANCES WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO HOME LOANANKAJMAURYAmaurya
This document provides an overview of the banking industry in India and the history of banking in India. Some key points:
- It discusses the establishment of the earliest banks in India in the late 18th century and traces the nationalization of banks throughout the 20th century.
- By the 1960s, banking had become an important tool for India's economic development, leading the government to nationalize 14 major banks in 1969.
- Further nationalization occurred in 1980, bringing over 90% of the banking sector under government control.
- Banking reforms began in the 1990s with the entry of private banks, increasing competition in the industry.
Project on credit risk in indian banking system Babasab Patil
This document provides an overview of the banking industry in India. It discusses the evolution of banking from ancient times through the establishment of modern banks. It also describes the current structure of the Indian banking sector, which includes nationalized banks, private banks, cooperative banks, and specialized financial institutions. The banking industry has undergone significant changes in recent decades due to deregulation, competition from new entrants, and the growing importance of technology in serving customers. Banks are now focused on developing customer-centric business models to build relationships and retain customers.
This document outlines research questions for predicting loan defaults. It asks: (1) Can a model predict charge-offs and what variables influence them? (2) What are average charge-offs per month/year? (3) What are average charge-off amounts? Additional questions examine differences between personal and business loans, characteristics of defaulters, and bank-level factors. Theoretical ideas to explore include income, indebtedness, wealth, interest rates, and fiscal policies. The goal is to understand loan defaults and build predictive models.
This document discusses non-performing assets (NPAs) in banks. It notes that NPAs are loan accounts that do not generate income for the bank. Common causes of NPAs include poor selection of borrowers, lack of timely support, and failure to monitor loans. The document outlines the classification standards for NPAs as standard, sub-standard, doubtful, and loss. It also discusses various legal recovery mechanisms available to banks for recovering NPAs, including Debt Recovery Tribunals, SARFAESI Act, and sale of NPAs to asset reconstruction companies.
A project report on customer satisfaction and credit procedure study of citif...Babasab Patil
This document provides details about a study conducted on customer satisfaction and credit procedures for personal loans offered by Citifinancial in Dharwad, India. The study included analyzing Citifinancial's existing customers through questionnaires, understanding the personal loan market and Citifinancial's operations. Key findings were that most customers were satisfied overall but interest rates and processing fees were areas of dissatisfaction. The document also provides context on personal loans, Citifinancial and the methodology used in the study.
This presentation discusses personal loans, which are unsecured loans that can be used for personal needs. Personal loans can be used for purposes like weddings, travel, home renovations, and debt consolidation. They offer benefits like flexible repayment terms of 1-5 years and loan amounts between 20,000-20 lakhs rupees. To qualify, salaried individuals need over 17,500 monthly income and 1 year work experience, while self-employed need 3 years in business and profits over 1-2 lakhs. The process involves applying online or with documents at CreditNation for fast, transparent personal loans in India.
Credit risk management @ state bank of india project report mba financeBabasab Patil
This document provides an executive summary and background for a project on credit risk management at State Bank of India. It discusses the objectives to study the bank's credit rating procedures, risk management activities, and compliance with RBI guidelines. It also covers the methodology, findings and recommendations. Key findings include that SBI sanctions less credit to agriculture compared to competitors, has effective credit risk management processes, and could improve by reducing interest rates and lending more to indirect agriculture sectors.
The document is an internship report submitted by Bikramjit Saha to State Bank of India (SBI). It includes an introduction with profiles of the student, project mentor, and organization (SBI). The nature of the project is a comparative study of SBI's car loan schemes versus other banks. The objectives assigned by the mentor are to survey local car dealers and collect data on car loans. The framework includes background on car loans in India and SBI's car loan eligibility criteria and documents required. Tables and charts in later sections will analyze and compare SBI's car loan schemes to other banks.
The document is a project report comparing housing loans provided by SBI and HDFC Bank. It discusses the objectives of the study, flow of presentation, introduction to housing loans, types of loans, advantages and disadvantages. It provides details about the procedures to get a loan and documents required. It then examines the features, interest rates and eligibility criteria of loans offered by SBI and HDFC Bank. Finally, it compares the key differences between loans offered by the two banks.
Report on comparative analysis of banksMahek Dhoot
This document provides an overview of the accounts, deposits, cards, loans, investments, insurance, payments and other services offered by various banks including Axis Bank, HDFC Bank and State Bank of Patiala. It also discusses CIBIL guidelines for credit information generation and KYC norms for customer identification and verification required for opening new accounts or availing certain services.
The document is an internship report submitted by Mayank Mulchandani to Medi-Caps University for their MBA program. It details their 8 week internship at State Bank of India in the Credit Division. It includes sections on the company profile of SBI, describing it as a major public sector bank in India. It provides information on SBI's history dating back to 1806, its current position and services offered which include personal, rural, SME and corporate banking. The report was prepared under the supervision of Mr. Prakash Kumar Shukla, Branch Head of SBI's MG Road branch.
A PROJECT REPORT ON LEVERAGING DIGITAL CHANNELS FOR ENHANCING CUSTOMER EXPERI...Vaibhav Dubey
The Project Report provides a deep knowledge about the ICICI Bank & its offerings & how it is leveraging digitization.
Also one will get to know about micromarket study.
The document discusses internal credit rating procedures at Indian Bank. It provides context on the banking sector in India and an overview of Indian Bank's business lines and strategies. It then focuses on Indian Bank's internal credit rating system, which assigns risk ratings to retail, SME, corporate and agricultural customers. The ratings are based on factors like financial condition, management quality, collateral and are used to assess probability of default and loss given default. Having an internal credit rating system allows the bank to better evaluate risk and optimize returns from lending.
This document provides an overview of a market research project comparing savings accounts at Axis Bank, ICICI Bank, and HDFC Bank in India. The project acknowledges those who provided guidance and respondents. It declares that the findings are for academic purposes only. It includes sections on the objectives of the study, background on the organizations studied, the research design and methodology, a comparison of the competitors' products, limitations and findings, and recommendations.
This document is a declaration by Arpan Bhowmick, a student at IMIS Bhubaneswar, regarding their summer internship project report on credit appraisal at Bank of India. Bhowmick declares that the report was solely prepared by them and does not reveal any critical bank information. They also acknowledge that all secondary source information is properly cited in the report.
summer internship project report on union bank of indiaabhishek rane
The document is a summer internship report submitted by Abhishek Krishnakumar Rane for their Master of Management Studies program through BES's Institute of Management Studies and Research. The report discusses a project conducted at Union Bank of India on opportunities in the power sector and assessing credit viability of power projects. It provides an overview of Union Bank of India, including its vision, mission, history and products/services. It also examines the bank's financial performance, strategies, and departments like marketing, finance, and HR. The report aims to gain comprehensive knowledge of the power sector and analyze various aspects of power project financing in India.
Comparative analysis of loan preference by customers in private and public banksShakti Prasad Tiwari
This document provides an introduction and overview of a project report that conducts a comparative analysis of loan preferences between customers of private and public banks in India. It discusses the objectives of studying customer satisfaction with services provided by banks and the importance of improving quality of services in the competitive banking environment. It also provides background on the different types of banks in India, including nationalized banks, private banks, State Bank of India, and ICICI Bank.
This document is a project report submitted by P. Pavithra in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Master of Business Administration degree from Saveetha School of Management. The project focuses on credit risk management at State Bank of India's Park Town branch. It includes a certificate verifying the project as Pavithra's original work. It also includes an acknowledgment, declaration, abstract, and table of contents sections.
A market research project on comparative study of savings ac of axis bank, ic...Projects Kart
This document appears to be a market research project report on comparing savings accounts between Axis Bank, ICICI Bank, and HDFC Bank in India. It includes an acknowledgements section, declaration, table of contents, and initial sections on the introduction, objectives of the study, and background information on banking and the organization of Axis Bank. The report aims to compare the savings account products and services offered by these competitor banks in India.
STUDY AND CRITICAL APPRAISAL OF PRODUCT & SERVICES AT AXIS BANK WITH EMPHASIS...Priyansh Kesarwani
STUDY AND CRITICAL APPRAISAL OF PRODUCT & SERVICES AT AXIS BANK WITH EMPHASIS ON DEPOSIT MIX
Research in any organization is an attempt to provide student a practical input & Exposure to the real world situation in which he has to work in future.
My Research Report on Axis Bank, was an attempt in this regard. The project work provided to me was Study on Critical Appraisal of product & Services at Axis Bank with Emphasis on Deposit Mix
Axis Bank is today one of the most competitive & profitable banking franchise in India as can be clearly depicted by the analysis of its portfolio of banking services. The bank has launched several for various categories of consumers to enhance its deposit mix. This project deals with this aspect especially with the saving account features.
The report has been prepaid and is presented under various heading as introduction, organization profile, research objective & scope of research project etc.
This document provides an overview of Indian Overseas Bank (IOB), including its history, achievements, IT infrastructure, SWOT analysis, and the current banking sector structure in India. Some key points:
- IOB was founded in 1937 and has since expanded both domestically and internationally, with over 3,200 branches as of 2014.
- In recent years, IOB has received several awards and achieved milestones like opening its 3,000th branch. It has also invested in developing its IT infrastructure.
- A SWOT analysis identifies IOB's strengths as its long history and extensive branch network, while weaknesses include high NPAs and competition from private banks.
- The banking sector in
This document is a project report on financing medium enterprises at State Bank of India prepared by two students, Kushal Parekh and Pulin Patel. It provides an overview of SBI's origins from the early 19th century in India and describes its current operations and products offered to small and medium enterprises. The report also evaluates a loan proposal from Citizen Industries, a medium enterprise seeking financing.
The document provides information about Union Bank of India and its mergers. It discusses how Union Bank was established in 1919 and expanded both domestically and internationally. In 2019, Andhra Bank and Corporation Bank were merged into Union Bank, making it the fourth largest bank by branch network. The summary discusses the benefits of the mergers, including a wider network and larger capital base. It also examines impacts of non-performing assets on banks such as liquidity and profitability.
The document provides an overview of the banking industry in India. It discusses that banks have become an attractive way for people to invest their savings and that HDFC was one of the first private sector banks established in India. It then analyzes the financial ratios of HDFC Bank compared to other private banks like ICICI, ING Vysya, Citibank, and Kotak Mahindra. The analysis found that HDFC Bank's current assets are lower than ICICI Bank but some of its ratios like return on total resources are satisfactory. It provides some suggestions like increasing current assets and capturing younger customers through mobile banking.
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A Study On Retail Loans (With Special Reference To Union Bank Of India)
1. ~ 1 ~
A
STUDY
ON
RETAIL LOANS
Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of
Sikkim Manipal University for the Award of the Degree of
MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Under the Guidance of
Prof. S.P TIWARY
MBABR0017 By
MUKESH KUMAR SINGH
Reg. No : 1311004641
2. ~ 2 ~
DECLARATION
I, Mukesh Kumar Singh, (FINANCE) hereby declare that this dissertation titled, “A Study on Retail Loans
(With Special Reference To Union Bank Of India)”
The Role of, is based on the original project study conducted by me under the guidance of Prof. S.P TIWARY.
This has not been submitted earlier for the award of any other degree / diploma by SMU University or any
other University.
Date: 27st Sep 2015
Place: Sasaram (Mukesh Kumar Singh)
3. ~ 3 ~
CERTIFICATE FROM THE GUIDE
Certified that this dissertation titled “A Study on Retail Loans (With Special Reference To
Union Bank Of India)” is based on an original project study conducted by Mukesh Kumar Singh, of IV
Semester MBA(FINANCE) under my guidance.
This dissertation has not formed the basis for the award of any other degree / diploma by SMU University or
any other University.
Date: 29-09-2015
Place: Sasaram
(Prof. S.P TIWARY)
4. ~ 4 ~
Preface
MBA is a stepping-stone to the management carrier and to develop good
manager it is necessary that the theoretical must be supplemented with exposure
to the real environment.
Theoretical knowledge just provides the base and it’s not sufficient to produce a
good manager that’s why practical knowledge is needed. Therefore the research
product is an essential requirement for the student of MBA. This research
project not only helps the student to utilize his skills properly learn field
realities but also provides a chance to the organization to find out talent among
the budding managers in the very beginning.
In accordance with the requirement of MBA course I have summer training
project on the topic “A Study on Retail Loans (With Special Reference To
Union Bank Of India)”. The main objective of the research project was to
study the retail loans offered by UBI and make a detailed comparison with other
selected public sector banks.
For conducting the research project sample size of 4 banks & 200 customers of
UBI were selected. The information regarding the project research was
collected through the questionnaire formed by me which was filled by the
customers there and website of various banks.
5. ~ 5 ~
Table of Contents
Chapter Page No.
I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY……………………... 4
II. COMPANY PROFILE……………..………….… 7
III. RETAIL BANKING………………………….…. 19
IV. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY……………….. 44
V. ANALYSIS & INTERPRETATION……………. 47
VI. FINDING …………………….…………………. 82
VII. SUGGESTIONS………………......................... 87
VIII. LIMITATIONS…………………………………. 90
IX. CONCLUSION……………………………….... 92
BIBLIOGRAPHY……………………………………. 94
ANNEXURE..……………………….……………….. 96
---------------x---------------
7. ~ 7 ~
Executive Summary
The main object of the project was to learn about the various retail products that
the bank had to offer to the customers, to compare the same with the retail loan
products of other selected banks and find out customers views and perceptions
about the retail lending products so offered so to adjudge their competitiveness.
In order to know about the schemes detailed descriptions of schemes was
prepared and then on the basis of them comparative tables were prepared to
compare the schemes of UBI with the schemes of other selected banks.
In order to understand and analyze the awareness and perception of customers a
questionnaire was prepared and the focus was on the walk inns at the branch
that already are customers of the bank. The idea was to analyze the various
features as mentioned above and further support the comparative study. Various
methods and techniques which show the analysis of data through tabulation,
computation and graphical representation of data collected from survey were
used to accomplish the study and on the basis of these findings were given.
After the findings, comes the suggestion & conclusion part which is very much
important after analysis is made.
Indian banking is witnessing historic transformation form commercial/corporate
banking to retail banking. In year 2000 the percentage of retail advances was
13.65% which is projected to increase to a level of 50% in year 2015.
Conversely, the proportion (in % term) of commercial advances in total
advances in the banking industry would going to be reduced over a period of
time.
For my task of learning the various products and their features I was guided by
the executives at the bank a lot of observation went in and sufficient data form
the internet was used to understand the products.
8. ~ 8 ~
Importance of The Project
Because of the following reasons, I prefer this project work to get the
knowledge of the banking system especially Retail Lending.
• Banking is an essential industry.
• It is where we often wind up when we are seeking a problem in financial crisis
and money related query.
• Banking is one of the most regulated businesses in the world.
• Banks remain important source for career opportunities for people.
• It is vital system for developing economy for the nation.
• Banks can play a dynamic role in delivery and purchase of consumer durables.
• Retail Loans are one of the very important products of the banks.
10. ~ 10 ~
Company Profile
Union Bank of India (UBI) is one of India's largest state-owned banks (the
government owns 55.43% of its share capital). It has assets of USD 13.45
billion and all 2852 the bank's branches have been networked with ATMs. Its
online Tele-banking facility is available to all its Core Banking Customers -
individual as well as corporate. It has representative offices in Abu Dhabi,
United Arab Emirates, and Shanghai, Peoples Republic of China, and a branch
in Hong Kong.
Because of its acronym UBI, the public sometimes confuses it with United
Bank of India.
Union Bank of India is firmly committed to consolidating and maintaining its
identity as a leading, innovative commercial Bank, with a proactive approach to
the changing needs of the society. This has resulted in a wide gamut of products
and services, made available to its valuable clientele in catering to the smallest
of their needs. Today, with its efficient, value-added services, sustained growth,
consistent profitability and development of new technologies, Union Bank has
ensured complete customer delight, living up to its image of, “GOOD
PEOPLE TO BANK WITH”. Anticipative banking- the ability to gauge the
customer's needs well ahead of real-time - forms the vital ingredient in value-
based services to effectively reduce the gap between expectations and
deliverables.
The key to the success of any organization lieu with its people. No wonder,
Union Bank's unique family of about 26,000 qualified / skilled employees is
and ever will be dedicated and delighted to serve the discerning customer with
professionalism and wholeheartedness.
Over the years, the Bank has earned the reputation of being a techno-savvy and
is a front runner among public sector banks in modern-day banking trends. It is
one of the pioneer public sector banks, which launched Core Banking Solution
in 2002. Under this solution umbrella, All Branches of the Bank have
been networked with ATMs, with online Tele-banking facility made available
to all its Core Banking Customers - individual as well as corporate. In addition
11. ~ 11 ~
to this, the versatile Internet Banking provides extensive information
pertainning to accounts and facets of banking. Regular banking services apart,
the customer can also avail of a variety of other value-added services like Cash
Management Service, Insurance, Mutual Funds and Demat.
For financial year ending 31 March 2010, the bank reported a net profit of
Rs.2074.92 crore. Union Bank of India sanctions loans/credit assistance to
MSME Industries for acquisition of fixed assets (factory land/buildings &
machinery) and working capital requirements at very competitive interest rates.
Bank also has financing schemes for sectors like trade & retail. Bank is going in
a big way to cover retail sector with larger share to housing & educaton.
12. ~ 12 ~
History
1919: UBI was registered on November 11, 1919 as a limited company in
Mumbai. It was inaugurated by Mahatma Gandhi.
1947: UBI had only 4 branches - 3 in Mumbai and 1 in Saurashtra, all
concentrated in key trade centers.
1969: The Government nationalized UBI. At the time of its
nationalization, UBI had 240 branches in 28 states.
After nationalization, UBI merged in Belgaum Bank, a private sector bank
established in 1930.
1985: UBI merged in Miraj State Bank, established in 1929.
1999: UBI acquired Sikkim Bank in a rescue at the request of the Reserve
Bank of India after the discovery of extensive irregularities at the non-
scheduled bank. Sikkim Bank had eight branches located in the North-
east, which was attractive to UBI.
2007: UBI opened representative offices in Abu Dhabi, United Arab
Emirates, and Shanghai, Peoples Republic of China.
2008: UBI opened a branch in Hong Kong, its first branch outside India.
13. ~ 13 ~
2013: UBI opened a representative office in Sydney
Since then bank has traversed an eventful and successful journey of 92 years.
Today, Union Bank of India has a network of 2,082 branches.
Over the years, the Bank has earned the reputation of being a techno-savvy and
is a front runner among public sector banks in modern-day banking trends. It is
one of the pioneer public sector banks, which launched Core Banking Solution
in 2002. Under this solution umbrella, All Branches of the Bank have
been networked with ATMs, with online Tele-banking facility made available
to all its Core Banking Customers - individual as well as corporate. In addition
to this, the versatile Internet Banking provides extensive information
pertainning to accounts and facets of banking. Regular banking services apart,
the customer can also avail of a variety of other value-added services like Cash
Management Service, Insurance, Mutual Funds and De-Mat.
.
14. ~ 14 ~
About Logo
Bank has adopted a simple new logo for universal appeal and to aid top of mind
recall. The new logo symbolizes the qualities and values we stand for. Blue
standing for the commitment and the Red for the passion the Bank brings to the
work. Union bank has promised 4 key deliverables to customers based on the
strength built in:
1) Value for money
2) Committed turnaround time for delivery of products and services
3) Choice of banking channels for customers and
4) Transparency in product offerings and prices
Bank promises that YOUR DREAMS ARE NOT YOUR ASLONE, there is a
bank that is ready to fulfill the dreams of every one and hus ensuring that we
remain GOOD PEOPLE TO BANK WITH for all times to come.
Vision
“To become the bank of first choice in our chosen areas by building
beneficial and lasting relationship with customers through a process of
continuous improvement”
15. ~ 15 ~
Management Profile
Name Designation
Shri Arun Tiwari Chairman & M.D
Shri. Rakesh Sethi Executive Director
Shri S. Raman Executive Director
Shri Mihir Kumar (Govt. of India, Nominee)
Shri Anil Kumar Misra Govt. of India Nominee on
recommendation of R.B.I
Shri N. Shankar Workmen Director
Shri Ashok Singh Govt. of India, Nominee Director
under General category
Sushri Anusuiya Sharma Part Time Non-Official Director
Shri Jag Mohan Sharma Charter Accountant Director
Dr. R. H Dholakia Shareholder Director
Shri G. K. Lath Shareholder Director
Dr. Uttam Kumar Sarkar Shareholder Director
16. ~ 16 ~
Competitors and Other Players in the Field
Top Performing Public Sector Banks
State Bank of India
Punjab National Bank
Bank of India
Canara Bank
Bank of Baroda
Top Performing Private Sector Banks
ICICI Bank
HDFC Bank
AXIS Bank
IDBI Bank
Kotak Mahindra Bank
Top Performing Foreign Banks
Citibank
Standard Chartered
HSBC Bank
ABN AMRO Bank
American Express
17. ~ 17 ~
Retail Banking Product & Services of UBI
Followings are the main products of The Union Bank of India.
Deposits
Accounts
Loans
Credit Cards
Debit Cards
Mutual Funds
Insurance
ATM’s
Services
Lockers
(1)Deposits:
Union Bank of India offers various deposit plans that you can
choose from depending on the term period, nature of deposit and its unique
saving and withdrawal features.
Apart from competitive interest rates and convenient withdrawal options, our
deposit plans offer other features such as overdraft facility, outstation cheque
collections, safe deposit lockers, ATM's etc.
Fixed deposits are categorised into deposits with a term period of less than 12
months, more than 12 months and recurring deposits. These deposit plans offer
convenient solutions to both working individuals as well as senior citizens.
Current and saving deposits are ideal for individuals who wish to take
advantage of multiple benefits within the same plan and even be eligible to opt
for overdrafts.
18. ~ 18 ~
(2)Accounts: Union Bank of India offers various types of accounts that you
can choose from depending on your requirements, nature of business and
its unique saving and withdrawal features.
(3)Loans:
Union Bank offers retail loans and loans to MSME’s as well.
Retail Loans:
Union Bank of India offers a wide range of retail loans to
meet your diverse needs. Whether the need is for a new house, child's
education, purchase of a new car or home appliances, our unique and need
specific loans will enable you to convert your dreams to realities.
KEY PRODUCTS
Home Loan Personal Loan
Loans For Pensioners Auto Loans
Secured Loans Education Loan
Health Loan Mortgage
Reverse Mortgage
(4)Credit Cards:
Union Bank of India offers following range of credit
Cards.
(5)Debit Cards:
19. ~ 19 ~
The Union Bank of India International Debit Card is accepted at over 10000
Visa Electron ATMs in India and 850000 ATMs worldwide. The card is also
accepted at any 100000 merchant outlets in India and around 13 millions
globally. The card enables you to enjoy the convenience of cash-less purchasing
power without the fear of overdrawing your account.
Key Benefits:
Take advantage of the most widely accepted card and be able to
withdraw from any ATM displaying the VISA logo, in India and abroad.
At VISA Electron merchant shops, it can also serve as your electronic
purse, and money gets debited instantly from your account, as you pay.
The Card allows you to get mini-statements from Union Bank of India
ATMs, or to check the balance in your account, avoiding visits to even
our nearest branches.
(6)Services:
Apart from the Loans, Deposits, Credit and Debit Cards, Union Bank of India
offers other services to make financial dealings easy and convenient.
Key Services:
Demat Account
Online Demat Trading
20. ~ 20 ~
Remittances
Collection Services
e-banking
Telebanking
Railway Ticket Booking
Cash Management Services
Bill Payment Service
Tax Payment Service
ECS (Electronic Clearing Services)
Government Business (PPF, Tax Collections and Tax Savings Bonds)
(7)Lockers:
Storing too much jewellery and valuables in the house at times becomes a
security issue and an impediment in case of natural calamities.
Union Bank of India offers you, a safe, trustworthy space to store your
valuables, jewellery, documents and other things dear to you.
Key Benefits:
State-of-the-art Lockers, the safe deposit vaults with fully equipped,
latest burglar alarm systems.
For additional safety, the Locker holder assigns a code word which
further increases security.
Available in different sizes as per your requirement.
These Lockers and their contents can be nominated to people near and
dear to you
22. ~ 22 ~
Introduction to the Retail Banking
“Retail banking is typical mass-market banking where individual customers use
local branches of larger commercial banks. Services offered include: savings
and checking accounts, mortgages, personal loans, debit cards, credit cards,
and so”
The retail banking encompasses deposit and assets linked products as well as
other financial services offered to individual for personal consumption.
Generally, the pure retail banking is conceived to be the provision of mass
banking products and services to private individuals as opposed to wholesale
banking which focuses on corporate clients. Over the years, the concept of retail
banking has been expanded to include in many cases the services provided to
small and medium sized businesses. Some banks in Europe even include their
private banking business i.e. services to high net worth net worth individuals in
their retail Banking portfolio.
The concept of Retail banking is not new to banks. It is only now that it
is being viewed as an attractive market segment, which offers opportunities for
growth with profits. The diversified portfolio characteristic of retail banking
gives better comfort and spreads the essence of retail banking lies in individual
customers. Though the term Retail Banking and retail lending are often used
synonymously, yet the later is lust one side of Retail Banking. In retail banking,
all the banking needs of individual customers are taken care of in an integrated
manner.
SCOPE FOR RETAIL BANKING IN INDIA
o All round increase in economic activity
o Increase in the purchasing power. The rural areas have the large purchasing
power at their disposal and this is an opportunity to market Retail Banking.
o India has 200 million households and 400 million middleclass population
more than 90% of the savings come from the house hold sector. Falling
interest rates have resulted in a shift. “Now People Want To Save Less And
Spend More.”
23. ~ 23 ~
o Nuclear family concept is gaining much importance which may lead to large
savings, large number of banking services to be provided are day-by-day
increasing.
o Tax benefits are available for example in case of housing loans the borrower
can avail tax benefits for the loan repayment and the interest charged for the
loan.
Retail Lending
Retail lending is the very important part of retail banking. Retail lending
is the practice of loaning money to individuals rather than institutions. Retail
lending is done by banks, credit unions, and savings and loan associations.
These institutions make loans for automobile purchase, home purchases,
medical care, home repair, vacations and other consumer uses. Retail lending
has taken a prominent role in the lending activities of banks, as the availability
of credit and the numbers of products offered for retail lending have grown. The
amount loaned through retail lending is usually smaller than those loaned
businesses. Retail lending may take the form of installment loans, which must
be paid off little by little over the course of years, or non-installment loans,
which are paid off in one lump sum. There are number of retail loans offered by
banks. Some of them are:
Home Loan
Education Loan
Auto Loan
Personal Loan
Mortgage Loan
Loan Against Shares/Debentures
Etc.
Now a day a large no. of people are taking loan from different banks. It helps
people to fulfill their need and it is really easy to repayment the loan amount
with a longer repayment period.
24. ~ 24 ~
Retail Loans Of Union Bank Of India
1. Union Cash
Eligibility:
Retired employees of Government / Semi Government undertakings, Banks and
other reputed private organisations etc. who draw fixed income / pension
through our Bank.
Purpose:
To meet financial requirements.
Type Of Loans:
Demand Loan repayable in installments with a maximum repayment
tenure of 36 months
Term Loan with repayment tenure of above 36 months and maximum
upto 48 months.
Quantum:
Upto Rs.1,00,000/- or 12 times the monthly pension, whichever is less.
Margin:
25% in case of Deposit Receipts / NSC / Bonds issued by Government of India
/ Financial Institutions.
50% in case of Shares & Debentures.
Repayment:
12 – 36 EMIs in case of Demand Loan repayable in Installments
Above 36 to 48 EMIs in the case of Term Loan
Rate of Interest (w.e.f. 01.07.2013): 13.75% (Fixed)
(Interest rates subject to revision from time to time)
25. ~ 25 ~
Processing Charges (Excluding Service Tax)
NO Processing charges.
Security
Pledge of Deposit Receipts / Shares / Debentures of corporates of good
standing, NSCs Bonds issued by Government of India / Financial Institutions
etc.
Where sufficient security is not available, personal guarantee of spouse or a
person who is the nominee under pension scheme is to be obtained.
In genuine cases, the Bank may consider this facility on a clean basis.
Other Conditions
Declaration is required from the spouse who is eligible for family pension.
2. Union Comfort
Eligibility
Age 18 yrs completed.
Permanent employee of Central Government / State Government/
Defence / Police Force / Autonomous bodies / Public / Joint Sector
undertaking / Corporations / Limited Companies / Firms / Established
Educational Institutions.
Individuals having regular income.
Tax payers, Non-I-T permissible if annual pay Rs.1 lac or more and net
take home annual pay Rs.0.40 lac - after deducting EMI of present loan.
Salary accounts with financing branch.
Min. 40% marks as per investment grade scoring chart.
Purpose
To meet personal expenses or purchase of consumer durables.
Quantum
6 months net salary not exceeding Rs. 1 lac for salaried class.
26. ~ 26 ~
For others, 50% of annual income as per last 2 IT returns (not exceeding
Rs.1 lac.)
Margin
Nil.
Repayment
In 36 Euated Monthly Instalments(EMIs). Repayment starts from the nest
month of disbursement of loans.
Rate Of Interest (w.e.f. 01.07.2013)
15.00%.
Concession in the rate of interest can be considered by Regional Head in
case of group borrowers.
Processing Charges (Excluding Service Tax)
Rs. 100 upto Rs. 10,000/-
Rs. 250 upto Rs. 50,000/-
Rs. 500 above Rs. 50,000/-
Security
One Guarantor having means equivalent to the loan amount, Hypothecation Of
Asset wherever applicable.
Other Conditions
Proof of Income (Salary Certificate).
Proof of Residence (latest Tel. Bill/Electricity Bill/Employer's
Certificate)
Irrevocable undertaking letter from the employer for recovery of
installment from salary every month and to remit to bank directly.
Irrevocable undertaking by the borrower authorising the Bank to recover
the loan installments from his/her salary A/c./SB A/c. with the Branch.
* Prevailing Rate of Interest will be applicable as on date of sanction.
27. ~ 27 ~
3. Union Education
Objective & Purpose
The scheme aims at providing financial assistance on reasonable terms:
To the poor and needy students that they may undertake basic education
To meritorious students that they may pursue higher or professional or
technical education
Eligibility
The student applying for UNION EDUCATION Loan ought to:
Be an Indian National
Has secured admission to professional or technical courses through an
appropriate Entrance Test or selection process
Has secured admission to a foreign University
Has passed an appropriate qualifying examination
a. Studies in India
Graduation/Post-Graduation
Professional course
Management course
Special Education Loan Scheme for Students pursuing
courses from approved institutions like IITs/IIMs/ /NIT
XLRI/BITS/VIT/IISc/S.P. Jain Institute Of
Management/Symbiosis Institute Of Management and T.S.
Chanakya, Navi Mumbai- Nautical Science and MERI,
Calcutta, Marine Engineering, MERI, Mumbai, Maritime
Science.
b. Studies Abroad :
Graduation: For job-oriented professional or technical
courses offered by reputed universities
Post-Graduation: MCA, MBA, MS and such other courses
Courses conducted by CIMA, London, CPA, USA., and
such other institution
Purpose
28. ~ 28 ~
To the poor and needy students to undertake basic education.
To meritorious students to pursue higher or professional or technical education.
Conditions
The Parent/Guardian of the student who is availing loan from our bank
shall be made co-obligator/joint borrower irrespective of the age of such
students.
The Loan Accounts of students applying through college/institutions will
be sanctioned/disbursed at the branch nearest to permanent
residence/place of domicile of the borrower student.
Loan will be disbursed directly to the college/institute.
Student to produce mark list of previous term/semester before availing
next installment.
Student /Parent to provide latest mailing address before availing next
installment.
In case of parents with transferable job, new address to be provided
before availing installments.
Quantum Of Loan
Need-based finance subject to repayment capacity of the parent or student with
margin and upto the following ceilings
For studies in India - Up to Rs. 10 lacs
For studies abroad - Up to Rs. 20 lacs
Margin
No margin for loans up to Rs. 4.00 lacs . However, for loan of higher amounts,
the margin requirement is 5% for inland studies and 15% for studies abroad.
Scholarship/assistance to be included in margin.
Margin maybe brought in on pro-rata basis as and when disbursement is made.
Repayment
Repayment holiday or Moratorium on loan: Course period + 1 year OR 6
months after job placement, whichever is earlier.
Starting from this point, the loan is to be repaid in 5-7 years after completion of
course period/moratorium.
29. ~ 29 ~
Rate Of Interest(w.e.f 01.07.2013)
For Male Student :
Up to Rs. 4.00 lakhs : 11.75% (Fixed)
Above Rs. 4.00 lakhs upto Rs.7.50 lakhs : 12.50% (Fixed)
Above Rs. 7.50 lakhs : 12.00% (Fixed)
For Female Student:
Up to Rs. 4.00 lakhs : 11.25% (Fixed)
Above Rs. 4.00 lakhs upto Rs.7.50 lakhs : 12.00% (Fixed)
Above Rs. 7.50 lakhs : 11.50% (Fixed)
* Interest rates subject to revision from time to time
Security:
Up to Rs. 4.00 lakhs - Nil
Above Rs. 4.00 lakhs upto Rs.7.50 lakhs – Collateral in form of suitable
third party gurantee.
Above Rs. 7.50 lakhs – collateral security of suitable value along with
assignment of future income of student for payment of installments.
Life insurance policy of sum not less than the loan amount is required to
be taken out in name of student & got assigned in bank’s favour for the
entire repayment tenure (preferably SUD life – Shiksha Suraksha Plan)
Documents Required for Union Education:
Completed application form
· 2 Passport size photograph of each applicant and co-applicant (Parent)
· Proof of income, salary certificate, Income tax returns etc of co-applicant (Parent)
· Proof of Identity – PAN Card/ Voters ID/ Passport/ Driving License/College-I
card
· Copy of admit card and rank card of qualifying admission test/entrance test, proof
of admission, offer letter etc ( I-20) in the case of overseas education.
· Proof of Residence – Recent Telephone Bill/ Electricity Bill/ Property tax receipt/
Passport/ Voters ID Bank Account statement/passbook for the previous six months.
· Proof of Co-applicant business address in respect of businessmen/ industrialists.
· Sale Deed, , Non encumbrance certificate, Land/ Building Tax paid receipt etc. (as
applicable) in case collateral security is offered.
30. ~ 30 ~
*In case of third party guarantee, statement of assets and liabilities such guarantor
4. Union Health
Eligibility
Any qualified medical practitioner / Dentist in the age group of 25 to 60 years
with minimum three years experience and in the age group of 25 to 60 years.
Firms / Companies engaged in medical profession in which Doctors / Dentist
are Partners or Directors or the Proprietor.
Quantum
An amount equivalent to 75% of the equipment cost and other Assets to be
financed.
Margin
Minimum 25% of cost of equipments and other assets to be financed.
Repayment
Maximum 7 years including initial moratorium period of 3/6 months - By
Equated Monthly Instalments.
Rate Of Interest (w.e.f. 01.07.2013)
A Fixed Interest rate of 12.50% for Individuals and 12.50% for others. Interest
rate will not undergo any change till full repayment of the loan.
* Interest rates subject to revision from time to time
Processing Charges(Excluding Service Tax)
0.50% of loan amount.
Security
Hypothecation of equipment / items purchased out of Bank finance.
Collateral security 50% of loan amount.
EM of premises in case the loan is for acquiring premises.
31. ~ 31 ~
Other Conditions
Third Party gurantee is not mandatory
No Prepayment penality if the loan is adjusted by the borrower from his own
verifiable legitimate sources or genuine sale. However, 2% charged on an
average o/s. balance of last 12 months if loan is closed on take over by other
Banks / Financial Institutions.
* Rate of Interest prevailing on the date of sanction shall be applicable.
List of documents
·Completed Application Form
·Passport size photograph of the applicant
·Copy of certificate evidencing Medical qualification
·Copy of Registration with AIMA
· Quotations towards purchase of equipment/copy of sale agreement towards
purchase of premises for setting up of clinic
·IT-Return
·Proof of Identity – PAN Card/ Voters ID/ Passport/ Driving License
·Proof of Residence – Recent Telephone Bill/ Electricity Bill/ Property tax
receipt
·Statement of Bank Account for last 6 months
·Details of collateral security offered
5. Union Home
Eligibility
Indian Citizen - 21 years and above.
Either single account or joint account with other family members
viz.(father, mother, spouse or son ) with regular source of income.
Individuals who may be employed/self-employed in business having
regular income.
32. ~ 32 ~
A minimum of 50% marks as per investment grade scoring chart(Internal
method of the bank).
Purpose
Purchase/construction of independent house/flat.
Repair/Improvement/Extension.
Repayment of loan availed from another agency/Bank/NBFC.
For purchase/ construction of 2nd property (independent house/flat)
Plot sold by a Government-recognized agency viz., HUDA, HOUSEFED
and such others.
Quantum
Max Rs. 300 Lacs for Mumbai, Delhi, Kolkata, Chennai, Bengaluru,
Ahmedabad, Hyderabad,Gurgaon, Noida and New Delhi.
For other cities Rs. 100 lacs
Max. Rs. 10 lacs for repair.
Margin
For loan up to Rs. 200 lacs, 20% of the cost of the property.
For loan above Rs. 200 lacs, 35% of the cost of the property.
Repayment
Moratorium up to 18 months wherever loan is taken for under
construction flat or building.
By Equated Monthly Installment (EMI.)
The maximum repayment period should not exceed 25 years
(including moratorium) for construction / purchase of house/ flat and 10
years for repair.
Option of Flip/Step-up/Balloon methods of repayments for the
convenience of the borrowers.
33. ~ 33 ~
Rate Of Interest ( w e f 15.02.2013)
Loan upto Rs. 5 Lacs
Tenor Upto 5 years >5 Years to
10 Years
>10 Years to 15
Years
>15 Years to 25
Years
Fixed 9.75% N.A. N.A. N.A.
Floating BPLR -
2.75%
i.e . 9.00 %
BPLR - 2.50
%
I .e. 9.25 %
BPLR - 2.25 %
i.e 9.50 %
BPLR - 2.25 %
i.e 9.50 %
Loan above Rs 5 Lacs upto 30 Lacs
Tenor Upto 5 years >5 Years to
10 Years
>10 Years to 15
Years
>15 Years to 25
Years
Fixed 9.75% N.A. N.A. N.A.
Floating BPLR -
2.75%
i.e . 9.00 %
BPLR - 2.50
%
i.e. 9.25 %
BPLR - 2.25 %
i.e 9.50 %
BPLR -
2.25%
i.e. 9.50%
Loan above Rs 30 Lacs upto 50 Lacs
Tenor
Upto 5
years
>5 Years to 10
Years
>10 Years to 15
Years
>15 Years to 25
Years
Fixed 10.75% N.A. N.A. N.A.
Floating
BPLR -
2.50%
i.e . 9.25 %
BPLR - 2.25 %
i.e. 9.50 %
BPLR - 2.00 %
i.e 9.75 %
BPLR - 2.00% i.e.
9.75%
Loan above Rs 50 Lacs and upto 200 Lacs
Tenor
Upto 5
Years
>5 Years to 10
Years
>10 Years to 15
Years
>15 Years to 25
Years
Fixed 10.75% N.A. N.A. N.A.
Floating
BPLR-
2.25%
i.e . 9.50%
BPLR - 1.75
%
I .e. 10.00 %
BPLR - 1.50%
i.e 10.25 %
BPLR - 1.50%
i.e. 10.25%
34. ~ 34 ~
Loan above Rs 200 Lacs
Tenor Upto 5 Years
> 5 Years to 10
Years
>10 Years to 15
Years
>15 Years to 25
Years
Fixed N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.
Floating
BPLR-1.75%
i.e. 10.00%
BPLR-1.25%
i.e. 10.50%
BPLR-1.00%
i.e. 10.75%
BPLR-1.00%
i.e. 10.75%
BPLR = 11.75% with effect from 01.07.2013
* Interest rates subject to revision from time to time
Processing Charges
0.50% of loan amount subject to a maximum of Rs.15000/- plus service tax as
applicable
50% of the processing charges plus service tax as applicable at the time
of application
50% of the processing charges plus service tax as applicable on
acceptance of sanction
The Processing charges have been waived under the festive offer till 14th
Feb,
2010
Prepayment Penalty
No prepayment penalty if the loan is adjusted by the borrower from his own
verifiable legitimate sources of income or genuine sale. However 2% charged
on an average o/s. balance of last 12 months if loan is closed on take over by
other banks/financial institutions.
Insurance
Building insurance mandatory
Personal accident coverage (incase of death)
Life insurance (Preferably SUD Life – Ashiana Suraksha Plan)
GUARANTEE
Third party guarantee is not mandatory.
35. ~ 35 ~
Documents Required for Union Home
Completed application form
· 2 Passport size photograph of each applicants
· Proof of income, salary certificate, Income tax returns etc.
· Proof of Identity – PAN Card/ Voters ID/ Passport/ Driving License
· Proof of Residence – Recent Telephone Bill/ Electricity Bill/ Property tax
receipt/ Passport/ Voters ID /Bank Account statement/passbook for the
previous six months.
· Proof of business address in respect of businessmen/ industrialists
· Sale Deed, Agreement of Sale, Letter of Allotment, Non encumbrance
certificate, Land/ Building Tax paid receipt etc. (as applicable and subject
to satisfaction report from our empanelled lawyer)
· Copy of approved plan and approval from the Local Body
· Original NOC under the Provisions of ULC Act
· Copy of the Order permitting Land Conversion in case of conversion of
Agricultural land
· Non Encumbrance Certificate for 30 years
· Copy of the land tax receipt/building tax receipt
· Copy of the Allotment letter of Housing Board/Builder/Co-op. Society
· Affidavit
6. Union Miles
Union Miles Scheme is offered to individuals /firms for vehicle finance for their
personal use.
Eligibility
Individuals above 18 years of age
Permanent employee of Central/State/Defence/Police Force/Public or
Joint Sector Undertaking/reputed firms/ established Educational Inst.
Professional/Businessmen having regular income.
Borrower has at least minimum services to liquidate the loan 1 year prior
to retirement.
36. ~ 36 ~
Firms / Companies.
Min 40% marks as per investment grade scoring chart
Purpose
For Purchase of new two/four wheelers, for personal or professional use
Second hand vehicles upto 3 years old also eligible.
Quantum
Four Wheeler- 4 times the net annual income as per ITR/salary slip subject to a
maximum loan of Rs 40 lacs for new vehicle and Rs 10 lacs for old vehicle
Two Wheeler- 4 times the net annual income as per ITR/salary slip
subject to a maximum loan of Rs 1 lacs for new vehicle
Margin
15% of on road price (Ex-Showroom + registration + Insurance + Road
Tax)
50% of cost of old vehicle
Repayment
Four Wheelers - A Maximum of 60 months in Equated Monthly
Installments(EMIs).
Two Wheelers - A Maximum of 36 months in Equated Monthly
Installments(EMIs).
Under Tie-up
-------------
4 Wheelers - A maximum of 72 EMIs ( Maruti, Hyundai, Tata Motors)
Rate Of Interest (w.e.f. 15.02.2014)
37. ~ 37 ~
Period Rate Of Interest
4 wheelers (new car)
Upto 3 Years 11.00% p.a
Over 3 Years to 5 Years 11.25% p.a
2 Wheelers
Upto 3 Years 12.75% p.a
Above 3 Years to 5 Years 13.25% p.a
Old Cars(Not Older than 3 Years) 13.25% p.a
* Interest rates subject to revision from time to time
Processing Charges (Excluding Service Tax)
Two Wheelers Rs. 250
Four Wheelers Rs. 500 per vehicle for Loan upto Rs. 2 Lacs.
Four Wheelers Rs. 1000 per vehicle for Loan over Rs. 2 Lacs.
Security
Hypothecation of vehicle financed by the Bank.
Bank's lien to be got noted with the transport authorities.
Prepayment Penalty
No prepayment penalty if the loan is adjusted by the borrower from his own
verifiable legitimate sources of income or genuine sale. However , 2% charged
on an average o/s balance of last 12 months if loan is closed on take over by
other bank/financial institutes
Guarantee
Guarantee of the spouse. In case unmarried, third party guarantee with
sufficient means.
38. ~ 38 ~
7. Union Mortgage Scheme
Scheme for financing against Mortgage of immovable property
Eligibility
Any Individual in the age group of 18-60 years of age owning residential/
commercial property (land/plot/ building) and who are Income-tax assesses
having net monthly income of Rs.10,000/- pm in the case of salaried persons
and an annual income of Rs.1.20 lacs p.a. in the case of non salaried perosns.
Earning family members income can also be clubbed to arrive at the maximum
loan quantum.
Individuals who are not Income Tax assessee are also eligible for this scheme,
subject to production of proof of income acceptable to the Bank.
A minimum 40 points as per investment grade scoring chart.
Purpose
To meet any personal expenditure of varied needs like marriage of children,
higher education, medical expnses or any unforeseen expnses and also as
liquidity finance.
QUANTUM OF LOAN
Metro Urban
Maximum 50 lakh 25 lakh
Minimum 1 lakhs 1 lakhs
Subject to 36 times of gross monthly income of salaried persons
OR
39. ~ 39 ~
2 time the Net annual Income in case of others (Income as per the latest IT
return less taxes payable) whichever is lesser.
Nature Of Facility
Facility can be given in the form of Term Loan or Secured Overdraft. However,
SOD Facility will not be considered for salaried persons
Margin
50% of the fair market value of the property mortgaged as per the latest
valuation report not older than six months from an approved valuer of the Bank.
Fresh valuation at the cost of the borrower(s) once in three years required
during currency of advance.
Repayment
Loan amount together with interest is to be repaid in maximum 84 equal
monthly installments.
Post-dated cheque for the 84 EMIs will be collected up-front.
Subject to closure of the loan with full adjustment prior to the retirement in case
of salaried class.
SOD limit gets reduced by 20% at the time of each annual review / renewal
dates commencing from 5 years prior to attaining 60 years of age.
Rate Of Interest (Latest Rate Of Interest Will Be
Applicable)
- Fixed Rate : 15.25%
- Floating rate : BPLR + 2.50% i.e.14.25%
Present BPLR is 11.75%
* Interest rates subject to revision from time to time
Processing Charges
40. ~ 40 ~
One time fee of 0.50% of the loan amount plus service tax as
applicable collected up front.
SECURITY
Equitable Mortgage of non-encumbered residential house/flat, commercial or
industrial property situated in Metro, Urban & Semi-urban centres only in the
name and possesion of the borrower and/or his/her family member.
OTHER CONDITIONS
No Prepayment penalty if the loan is adjusted by the borrower from his own
verfiable legitimate sources or genuine sale. However, 2% charged on an
average outstanding balance of last 12 months if loan is closed on take over by
other Banks/Financial Institutions.
Union Mortgage Documents Required for Union Mortgage:
1) Completed application form
2) Passport size photograph of each applicant
3) Proof of income, salary certificate, Income tax returns etc.
4) Proof of Identity – PAN Card/ Voters ID/ Passport/ Driving License
5) Proof of Residence – Recent Telephone Bill/ Electricity Bill/ Property tax
receipt/ Passport/ Voters ID
6) Proof of business address in respect of businessmen/ industrialists
7) Sale Deed, Agreement of Sale, Letter of Allotment, Non encumbrance
certificate, Land/ Building Tax paid receipt etc. (as applicable and subject to
satisfactiory report from our empanelled lawyer)
8) Copy of approved plan and approval from the Local Body
9) Statement of Bank Account/ Pass Book for last 6 months
10) Original NOC under the Provisions of ULC Act
11) Copy of the Order permitting Land Conversion in case of conversion of
Agricultural land
12) Non Encumbrance Certificate for 30 years
13) Copy of the land tax receipt/building tax receipt Copy of the Allotment
letter of Housing Board/Builder/Co-op. Society
14) Statement of assets and liabilities of the guarantor
41. ~ 41 ~
8. Union Reverse Mortgage(URM)
Union Reverse Mortgage is a scheme to provide a source of additional income
for Senior Citizens of India who own self-acquired and self-occupied house
property in India.
Eligibility
Number of Borrowers : Single Or Jointly with Spouse in case of a living
spouse.
Minimum age requirement of the first borrower is 60 year.
Number of surviving spouses on the date of sanction of loan should not
be more than one
Minimum Age requirement of the spouse is 55 year.
Purpose Of The Loan
Up-gradation,renovation,extension and insurance of residental property.
Medical emergency expenditure for maintenance of family.
Supplementing pension/other income.
Repayment of an existing loan taken for the residental property.
Meeting any other genuine need as may be specified by the borrower and
agreed to by the lender.
Loan amount Should not be used for speculative, trading and business
purposes
Residence
The property against which the borrower proposes to raise the loan
should be his/her permanent primary residence.
The residence (house/flat) should be self-acquired and self owned.
Proof of owner ship of residence to be established.
Borrower(s) will be required to inform the bank when they cease to use
the residence as their permanent residence.
42. ~ 42 ~
Quantum Of Loan
The Loan amount along with interest will be 70% of the assessed market value
of the property subject to
Maximum of Rs. 50 Lacs
Minimum of Rs. 1 Lac
Margin
30% (inclusive of interest upto maturity)
Security
The loan shall be secured by way of equitable mortgage of residential property.
Tenure
Minimum tenure based on age of borrower as given below :
Age of main
borrower
Minimum Tenure
of Loan
60-65 Years 15 years
More than 65
Years
10 Years
Disbursement
Monthly payout or a combination of payout and lumpsum
Rate Of Interest
10.50% p.a.(Fixed)
Interest to be reset once in every 5 Years
* Interest rates subject to revision from time to time
Processing Fee
0.5 % of the loan amount or Rs. 10000, whichever is lower
Prepayment
Option to prepay the loan anytime during the tenure of the loan.
43. ~ 43 ~
NO prepayment penalty
Other conditions:
The home property is to be measured by the borrower at his cost against
fire, earthquake & other calamities.
The borrower shall ensure to pay all taxes, charges etc on time.
Bank reserves the right to pay insurance premium, taxes, charges etc by
reducing loan amount to that extent, if the borrower fail to pay same on
time.
The borrower shall maintain property in good condition.
List of documents to be attached along with the completed application form:
Identification proof: UBI account no./ Passport/ I-card issued by
government/ Voter Photo Id card
Address proof: Latest telephone bill/ electricity bill/ credit card bill
Birth date proof: Birth certificate/ Passport/ Secondary/ Higher Secondary/
University certificate/ Pension Payment order
Copy of Title deeds: Title deeds, latest electricity bill paid, latest receipt of
property tax paid
Photograph of building: Photograph showing full front view of the building
in which the property is located
Photograph of applicants: Two copies of photograph pasted on the
application form
Cheque towards payment of processing fees/ Advocate’s fee/ Valuer’s fee
9. Union Smile
Eligibility
Pensioners & salaried class who are drawing their pension/ salary through
Union Bank of India.
Purpose
To meet unforeseen medical expenses, timely payment of dues to State
Electricity Board, Telephone, School fees and water charge and other such
needs.
44. ~ 44 ~
Quantum
Maximum 90% of one month’s pension/salary credited in the account
Margin
10%
Repayment
Entire amount of overdraft and interest should be recovered while crediting next
pension/salary. Otherwise, it can be recovered in installments within a period of
3 months, if so required by borrower.
Rate Of Interest (w.e.f. 01.07.2013)
2% of the amount of overdraft in the account every month.
Interest to be recovered as and when the pension /salary is credited.
* Interest rates subject to revision from time to time
Processing Charges
Nil.
Security
Nil.
Other Conditions
The facility can be allowed on an ongoing basis by liquidating earlier dues.
Pensioners of Union Bank of India are also eligible.
10. Union Top-Up Scheme
Eligibility
Existing home loan borrowers (Standard Assets with regular EMI repayment)
45. ~ 45 ~
who
Are salaried/professional & self employed, agriculturists or business men
having regular source of Income.
Have repaid minimum 24 EMIs in Home loan account and Where net
take home pay/monthly income is not be less than 35% of gross monthly
income/earnings after considering all deductions including the EMI of
the proposed TOP-up Loan.
Purpose
To meet any type of expenditure in respect of the House viz. repairs/renovation/
remodeling / furnishing etc.
Nature Of Facility
Term Loan (Floating)
Quantum
The maximum amount of loan can be extended upto 50% of EMIs repaid
subject to minimum of Rs.50,000/- to Maximum of Rs.5,00,000/-
Rate Of Interest (w.e.f. 01.07.2013)
Union
Top-Up
(Original Housing Loan
Limit upto Rs.30 lacs)
(Original Housing Loan Limit
Above Rs.30 lacs)
Term
Loan
BPLR – 1.75% i.e. 10.00%
(Floating)
BPLR –1.00% i.e. 10.75%
(Floating)
* Interest rates subject to revision from time to time
Margin
50% [i.e. only 50% of the amount already repaid will be considered as top-up
loan subject to maximum cap].
Processing Charges
46. ~ 46 ~
0.50% of the Top-up Loan amount.
Security
Existing Mortgaged House will continue as security (the house for which
housing loan is extended and is secured by EM.).
Guarantee
Guarantee is applicable wherever guarantee is taken in the existing Home Loan.
Repayment
The maximum repayment period is of 5 years or left over period for the
borrower before he attains retirement or 60 years of age which ever is
earlier. Term loan is subject to review every year.
Tax Benefits
Accrued interest on Top-up loan is eligible for exemption under section 24 of
Income Tax Act, provided the loan is granted for the purposes of renovation,
additions, repairs or reconstructions of house property. However, if the loan is
granted for furnishing of house, such exemption is not available. (The
Installments towards repayment of Principal is not eligible for exemption under
Income Tax).
List of documents
· Completed application form
· Passport size photograph of the applicant
· Estimate/quotation towards repairs/renovation/furnishing
· Latest salary slip/IT Return
· Latest salary slip/IT Return of the guarantor, if any
48. ~ 48 ~
Meaning of Research:
Research is a diligent and systematic inquiry or investigation into a subject in
order to discover or revise facts, theories, applications etc.
Meaning of Methodology:
Methodology is the system of methods followed by a particular discipline.
Research Methodology:
Research methodology is a methodology for collecting all sorts of information
& data pertaining to the subject in question. The objective is to examine all the
issues involved & conduct situational analysis. The methodology includes the
overall research design, sampling procedure & fieldwork done & finally the
analysis procedure. The methodology used in the study consistent of sample
survey using both primary & secondary data. The primary data has been
collected with the help of questionnaire as well as personal observation book,
magazine; journals have been referred for secondary data. The questionnaire
has been drafted & presented by the researcher himself.
Objectives:
1. To study about the comparative advantage of various retail loans offered
by UBI
2. To make a comparative study of with respect to other public sector banks
3. To study customers perception of UBI about the retail loans offered by
UBI
Methods of Data Collection:
There are two methods of data collection viz. Primary and Secondary. Here,
Collection of data is done by Secondary Data & through Questionnaires (i.e.,
Primary data was collected through Questionnaire).
49. ~ 49 ~
Sample Size:
Sample of 200 people was taken into study, and their data was collected
Sampling Technique:
To study the Project, a Simple Random Sampling technique is used.
Area of Scope:
Sasaram
Methodology Used:
Since the research carried out for this project is comparative in nature, the study
of various retail schemes of the selected banks were required for comparing
them with the schemes of the UBI. The data collection was done by personal
interview or direct observations. At the same time, related articles, newspapers,
magazines, in-house journals of banks, etc were referred. The information on
the project under consideration was obtained by the bank employees and
officials. Also I went through various files and the official correspondence of
the bank for better understanding the topic under the study.
51. ~ 51 ~
Meaning of Analysis:
Data analysis involves the study of relationship and/or degree of association
among several variables. Analysis is nothing but ordering of data for obtaining
answers to research questions. It is the breaking down of data and ordering
them in such a way so as to obtain a meaningful answer to the research
question. The tables/diagrams given below clearly explain our analytical
section.
Meaning of Interpretation:
Data interpretation can be defined as applying statistical procedures to analyze
specific facts from a study or body of research. It refers to the techniques of
drawing inferences from an analytical study of collected data.
Interpretation of data is done by using statistical tools like tables, Pie diagrams,
Bar graphs, and also using quantitative techniques to derive some meaningful
information. The following description, tables and interpretation helped to make
an analysis of my study.
Classification & Tabulation of data:
The data thus collected were classified according to the categories,comparitive
tables & the summary tables were prepared.
Statistical tools used for analysis:
52. ~ 52 ~
Out of the total respondents, the respondents who responded logically were
taken into account while going into statistical details & analysis of data. The
tools that have been used for analyzing data & inference drawing are mainly
statistical tools like percentage, ranking, averages, etc. As per questionnaire and
market surveys I have find out different responses from different people.
According to their responses I analyze the findings and draw certain remarks.
Comparison of UBI’s Retail Loans with Other
Banks
Below is the comparison between different retail loans provided by Union Bank
of India (UBI) with retail loans of State Bank of India (SBI), Punjab National
Bank (PNB) and Bank of India (BOI). Each loan of UBI has been compared
with the similar loan provided by other banks. For e.g. Education loan of UBI is
compared with education loan of SBI, PNB and BOI.
Tab: 1 Home Loan Comparison
UBI SBI PNB BOI
Eligibility
21yrs and
above
18 yrs and
above
18 yrs and
above
18 yrs and
above
Amount
300 lacs
Maximum
maximum10
lacs for repair
No such
maximum
limits for new
construction/pu
rchase
Loan amount
subject to
banks terms
and condition.
No such
maximum
limits for new
construction/p
urchase
Loan amount
Subject to
banks terms
and condition.
Max.20 lacs
Min 1 lac to
300 lacs
Maximum(Ur
ban)
* No
Minimum
Limit for
Rural / semi
urban centers
Max.20 lacs
53. ~ 53 ~
for repairs.
Max.20 lacs
for purchase
of land.
Max.2 lacs for
furnishing.
for repairs.
Max.30 lacs
for purchase
of land.
Max.1 lac for
furnishing.
Interest
* Interest
rates subject
to revision
from time to
time
Upto 30 lacs
9.75% (fixed)
Above 30lacs
and upto 200
lacs
10.75%
(Fixed)
Above 200
lacs
Upto 5 yrs
BPLR-1.75%
(floating)
> 5 yrs to 10
yrs
BPLR-1.25%
(Floating)
> 10yrs to 25
yrs
BPLR-1.00%
Upto 75 lacs
1st
Year –
8%(Fixed)
2nd
& 3rd
Year -
9%(Fixed)
After 3 yrs rate
may be fixed
or floating as
per the
borrower’s
choice.
In Case of
Floating rate:
SABR – 2.5%
Fixed rate:
SABR-.75%
Fixed interest
rate shall be
subject to
force-majeure
clause.(SBAR
= 11.75%p.a.)
Above 75 lacs
Fixed Rates
Upto 20 lac:
Upto 5 yrs:
9.25
Above 5 &
upto 10 yrs:
10.00
Above 10 &
upto 20 yrs:
10.50
Above 20 yrs
& upto 25 yrs:
10.75
Above 20 lac:
Upto 5 yrs:
10.00
Above 5 &
upto 10 yrs:
10.25
Above 10 &
Floating
Rates
Upto 30 lac:
Upto 5 yrs:
8.75
Above 5 &
upto 10 yrs:
9.00
Above 10 &
upto 20 yrs:
9.25
Above 20 yrs
& upto 25
yrs: 9.50
Above 30lacs
to 50 lacs:
Upto 5 yrs:
9.50
Above 5 &
upto 10 yrs:
9.75
55. ~ 55 ~
Above 20 yrs
& upto 25 yrs:
10.00
Margin
Upto 200 lacs
20%
Above 200
lacs 35%
Upto 75lacs
20%
Above 75 lacs
25%
25% of the
cost of
construction
of house or
purchase of
house/flat.
For Loan
upto Rs.10
Lacs – 15%
For Loan
over Rs.10
Lacs – 20%
Repayment
Max 25 yrs
for new
purchase
Max 10 yrs
for repair.
Maximum 25
years
OR
Up to the age
of 70 years (the
age by which
the loan should
be fully repaid)
of the
borrower,
whichever is
early.
In Case Of
New
Purchase:
25 years or
before the
borrower
attains the age
of 65 years.
In Case of
Repair:
10 years.
Maximum 20
years.
Processing
Fees
0.50% of loan
amount
subject to
maximum of
15000/- plus
service tax
Upto 5 lacs:
1000/-
Above 5 to 10
lacs: 2000/-
Above 10 to 20
lacs: 5000/-
Above 20 to 50
lacs: 7000/-
For loans upto
Rs. 300 lacs =
0.50% of the
loan amount
with a cap of
Rs. 20,000/-
For loans
above Rs. 300
lacs =0.90%
of the loan
For loans
upto Rs.30
lacs One time
@ 0.55% of
loan amount
min. Rs.
3000/- and
max.
Rs.10000/-
56. ~ 56 ~
Above 50 lacs
to 1 cr: 8000/-
Above 1cr to 5
cr: 10000/-
Above 5cr:
20000/-
amount
Documentati
on Charges:
Rs.1350/- +
Service tax &
Education
Cess
For Loan
over Rs.30
Lacs upto
Rs.50 lacs –
One time flat
Rs.15,000/-
For Loan
over Rs.50
Lacs upto
Rs.1.00 crore
– One time
flat
Rs.20,000/-
Loans over
Rs.1.00 crore
– One time
flat
Rs.25,000/-
Loans over
Rs.3.00
crores – One
time flat
Rs.50,000/-
For
Partnership
firms &
Corporate
Borrowers –
Processing
charges will
be double
that of
57. ~ 57 ~
applicable to
individuals
For Rural
areas –
Processing
charges will
be 50% that
of applicable
to individuals
in respect of
loans availed
by borrowers
from rural
areas from
the Rural
Branches.
In eligibility aspect UBI is the least flexible of all it requires 3 yrs more for
being eligible for getting the loan. The maximum amount given under the
scheme is less than SBI & PNB and for repairs it is 10 lacs lesser than PNB and
BOI and far lesser than SBI. For furnishing UBI gives top-up scheme. UBI has
highest interest rate of all the four selected banks. Up to 200 lacs UBI is most
flexible in margin aspect but above 200 lacs UBI has highest margin. In
repayment BOI is the least flexible giving the lowest term where as UBI is at
par with other two banks. Up to 2 lacs UBI and PNB has lowest processing fees
but above 2 lacs SBI has lowest processing fees.
Tab: 2 Education Loan Comparison
UBI SBI PNB BOI
Quantum
For studies in
India –
Up to Rs. 10
lacs
For studies in
India-
Up to Rs. 10 lacs
For studies
For studies in
India-
Up to Rs. 10 lacs
For studies
For studies in
India-
Up to Rs. 10 lacs
For studies
58. ~ 58 ~
For studies
abroad –
Up to Rs. 20
lacs
abroad –
Up to Rs. 20
lacs
abroad –
Up to Rs. 20
lacs
abroad –
Up to Rs. 20
lacs
Interest
* Interest
rates subject
to revision
from time to
time
For Male
Students:
Up to Rs. 4.00
lakhs:11.75%
Above Rs. 4.00
lakhs upto
Rs.7.50 lakhs:
12.50%
Above Rs. 7.50
lakhs :12%
For Girl
Students:
0.50%
concession on
above rates
For Male
Student :
Up to Rs. 4.00
lakhs: 11.25%
Above Rs. 4.00
lakhs upto
Rs.7.50 lakhs :
12.75%
Above Rs. 7.50
lakhs :11.75%
For Girl
Students:
0.50%
concession on
above rates
Repayable in
less than 03
years:
Loan upto Rs.4
lac: BPLR –
0.50%
(i.e. 10.50%)
Loan over Rs.4
lac: BPLR +
0.25%
(i.e. 11.25%)
Repayable in 03
years and
above:
Loan upto Rs.4
lac: BPLR –
1.00%+0.50%T
P(i.e. 10.50%)
Loan over Rs.4
lac: BPLR-
0.25% +
0.50%TP
(i.e. 11.25%)
Upto Rs.4.00
lacs –
2.50% below
BPLR.,
Min. 9.50%
p.a.
Above Rs.4.00
lacs :
upto Rs.7.50
lacs – 2.00%
below BPLR,
Min. 10.00%
p.a.
Above Rs.7.50
lacs:
1.25% below
BPLR, Min.
10.75% p.a.
Int. Concession
of 0.50%p.a. for
Woman
Beneficiaries
for limits upto
Rs.50,000/- and
1% for limits
over
Rs.50,000/-
Margin
No margin for
loans up to Rs.
4.00 lacs
For loan above
4 lacs:
5% for inland
studies and
15% for studies
No margin for
loans up to Rs.
4.00 lacs .
For loan above
4 lacs:
5% for inland
studies and
15% for studies
No margin for
loans up to Rs.
4.00 lacs .
For loan above
4 lacs:
5% for inland
studies and 15%
for studies
No margin for
loans up to Rs.
4.00 lacs .
For loan above
4 lacs:
5% for inland
studies and 15%
for studies
59. ~ 59 ~
abroad. abroad. abroad. abroad.
Repayment
Repayment
holiday:
Course period +
1 year
OR
6 months after
job placement,
whichever is
earlier.
Repayment
holiday:
Course period +
1 year
OR
6 months after
job placement,
whichever is
earlier.
Maximum
repayment
duration:5-7
yrs.
Repayment
holiday:
Course period +
1 year
OR
6 months after
job placement,
whichever is
earlier.
Maximum
repayment
duration:5-7 yrs.
Extension of
time for
completion of
course may be
permitted for 2
yrs.
Repayment
holiday:
Course period +
1 year
OR
6 months after
job placement,
whichever is
earlier.
Maximum
repayment
duration:5-7
yrs.
Processing
Fees
Nil Nil
* Deposit of
Rs. 5000/- for
education loan
for studies
abroad which
will be adjusted
in the margin
money
For study in
india : Nil
For Study
abroad:- @
0.50% with a
maximum of
Rs. 5000/-
(refundable on
availment of the
loan amount)
For study in
india:Nil
For studies
abroad:
Rs.1000 for
issuance of
sanction letter
for obtention of
VISA.
Amount
refundable on
availing loan.
Document/Stam
p charges:At
Actuals
Change of
Institution:
60. ~ 60 ~
Studies in
india:Rs.250/-
Studies Abroad:
Rs.500/-
Xerox
Charges:
Loan upto 2
lacs: Rs.25/-
Loan over 2
lacs: Rs.100/-
plus copying
charges of Rs1/-
per page
In Quantum, UBI is at par with other banks where as in interest UBI is charging
the highest rate of interest of all the banks and BOI charges least interest up to 4
lacs. Above 4 lacs to 7.5 lacs BOI charges the least interest, then comes PNB
and then UBI and SBI charges the highest rate of interest of all the four banks.
And above 7.5 lacs UBI has highest rate of interest among 4 selected banks. In
case of margin and repayment all banks stand at par with each other. In case of
processing fees, UBI is flexible of all. It charges no processing fees for loan
taken for studies in India or abroad where as BOI charges the maximum fees.
Tab: 3 Auto Loan Comparison
UBI SBI PNB BOI
Quantum
For Four
Wheeler:
4 times of the
net annual
For Four
Wheeler:
No Upper Limit.
Maximum loan
For
Individuals:
25 times of the
net monthly
For
Individuals:
For Indian make
vehicles – Rs.25
61. ~ 61 ~
income
OR
Rs.40 lacs
whichever is
lower & Rs.10
lacs for old
vehicles
For Two
Wheeler:
4 times the net
annual income
subject to a
maximum loan
of Rs.1 lac for
new vehicle
amount of 2.5 times
the net annual
income can be
sanctioned.
Less than Rs.15
lacs for old
vehicles
income
OR
Rs. 25 lacs
whichever is
lower
For Business
Concerns:
No ceiling on
loan amount
lacs
For imported
vehicles – Rs.75
lacs.
OR
24 times of the
net monthly
income
whichever is
less
For Business
Concerns:
Rs.100 lacs
Interest
* Interest
rates subject
to revision
from time to
time
4 wheelers (new
car):
Upto 3 Years:
11.00%
Over 3 Years to
5 Years: 11.25%
2 Wheelers:
Upto 3 Years:
12.75%
Above 3 Years
to 5 Years:
13.25%
Old Cars(Not
Older than 3
Years): 13.25%
* First year: 8%
Fixed
* For 2nd & 3rd
year: 10% Fixed
* For 4th & 5th
year: 0.50%
below SBAR
* For 6th & 7th
year: 0.25%
below SBAR
Interest will be
charged @
11.00% p.a.
For Loans Upto
10 lacs:
New Vehicles
Repayment up
to 3 yrs:
2.25% below
BPLR, Min.
9.75% p.a.
Repayment over
3 years : 1.75 %
below BPLR,
Min. 10.25%
p.a.
Second hand
vehicles : 1.25%
below BPLR,
Min.10.75% p.a.
For Loans
Above Rs.10.00
Lacs :
62. ~ 62 ~
New Vehicles
Repayment upto
36 months:
1.25% below
BPLR, Min.
10.75% p.a.
Repayment over
3 years: 0.75%
below BPLR,
Min.11.25% p.a.
Second hand
vehicles: 0.25%
below BPLR –
11.75% p.a.
Margin
For New
Vehicles:
15% of on road
price (Ex-
Showroom +
registration +
Insurance +
Road Tax)
For Old
Vehicles:
50% of cost of
old vehicle
New / Used
vehicles:
15% of the on
the road price.
For New
Vehicles: 20%
For Old
Vehicles: 30%
Individuals:
For new
vehicles:
Upto Rs.2.00
lacs - 5%
Rs.2.00 lacs to
Rs.10.00 lacs -
10%
Rs.10 lacs to
Rs.25 lacs - 15%
Above Rs.25.00
lacs - Min. 25%
For Corporate
entities/firms,
etc.:
Min. 25%
For second
hand vehicles:
Min. 30%
Repayment Four Wheelers: For Salaried: For New For
63. ~ 63 ~
A Maximum of
60 months
Two Wheelers:
A Maximum of
36 months
Under Tie-up:
4 Wheelers - A
maximum of 72
EMIs ( Maruti,
Hyundai, Tata
Motors)
Maximum of 84
months
For Self-
employed &
Professionals:
Maximum 60
months
Vehicles:
Maximum of 84
months
For Used
Vehicles:
Maximum 60
months
Individuals:
For new
vehicles
4 wheelers:
imported
vehicles-Max. 7
years.
4 wheelers -
Indian vehicles
– 6 years.
2 wheelers –
max. 5 years.
For Corporate /
Firms, etc.:
Max. 5 years.
For second
hand vehicles:
Max. 3 years.
Processing
Fees
Two Wheelers:
Rs. 250
Four Wheelers:
Rs.500 upto
Rs.2 Lacs.
Rs.1000 over
Rs.2 Lacs.
* Service tax is
not included in
the processing
fees.
0.50% of Loan
amount and to
be paid up front.
Minimum: Rs.
500/-
Maximum: Rs.
10,000/-
1% of the loan
amount, with a
maximum of
Rs.6,000/-
(exclusive of
service tax &
education cess)
For
Individuals:
Upto
Rs.25,000/- :
Rs.1,000/-
Above
Rs.25,000/- upto
Rs.25 lacs:
1.10% of loan
amount,
Min.Rs.1,500/-
& Max.
Rs.5,000/-
Above Rs.25
lacs : 0.25% of
the loan amount
64. ~ 64 ~
Max.15,000/-
For Business
Concerns:
Double of
individual
charges
For Rural
areas:
Half of
individual
charges
In case of Individuals, PNB gives the least limit of maximum amount of loan
i.e. 25 lacs where as if overall scenario is taken UBI gives the least limit of
maximum quantum. In case of interest, UBI charges the maximum interest and
SBI charges the least interest. In margin aspect up to 10 lacs BOI is the most
flexible requiring the least amount of margin where as above 10 lacs UBI, SBI
and BOI is at par, and PNB requires highest margin. And above 25 lacs BOI
requires highest margin. For second hand vehicle UBI requires highest margin.
UBI is least flexible in repayment period. UBI has the least processing fees.
Tab: 4 Pensioners Loan Comparison
UBI SBI PNB BOI
Quantum
Upto Rs.
1,00,000/-
Or
12 times the
monthly
pension,
whichever is
less.
A maximum of
12 months
pension with a
ceiling of
Rs.1,00,000/-
Maximum
Rs.1,50,000/- or
amount equivalent
to 18 months' net
pension, whichever
is lower.
For Pensioners
above the age of
75 years, the
maximum
Regular
Pensioner-
Unsecured
clean:10 times of
monthly pension
(maximum loan
amount Rs.1 Lac)
Family
Pensioner-
65. ~ 65 ~
amount of loan
would be
Rs.70,000/-
10 times of
monthly pension
(maximum loan
amount
Rs.50000)
Interest
* Interest
rates subject
to revision
from time to
time
A fixed
interest rate of
13.75%
(Fixed)
0.50% above
SBAR Floating
i.e. 12.75% p.a.
Disbursement
through OD
account:
BPLR+0.50%
(i.e. 11.50%)
(Disbursement
through Demand
Loan andTerm
Loan Account):
Less than 3 yrs-
BPLR+0.25%(i.e.
11.25%)
3 yrs and above-
BPLR-
0.25%+0.50% TP
(i.e. 11.25%)
Fully Secured
Advances: @
0.50% below
BPLR, Min.
11.50% p.a.
Clean/Unsecured
Advances: @
BPLR, Min.
12.00% p.a.
For Senior
Citizens (for
loans upto
Rs.50000/-) at
1.25% below
BPLR, presently
10.75 % p.a.
Margin
25% in case of
Deposit
Receipts / NSC
/ Bonds issued
by Government
of India /
Financial
Institutions.
50% in case of
Shares &
Debentures.
Nil Nil Nil
Repayment
12 – 36 EMIs
in case of
Demand Loan
repayable in
Installments
60 Equated
Monthly
Instalments
(EMIs) – if age
of Pensioner at
the time of loan
Max.36 EMIs
*60 EMIs in
exceptional
cases.
For
Clean/unsecured
advance :
Max.36 EMIs
w.e.f. one month
66. ~ 66 ~
Above 36 to 48
EMIs in the
case of Term
Loan
sanction is upto
70 years
48 Equated
Monthly
Instalments
(EMIs) – if age
of Pensioner at
the time of
sanction is
between 70 –
72 years
after first
disbursement..
*60 EMIs in
exceptional
cases.
Secured
advance:
Max. 60 EMIs
w.e.f. one month
after 1st
disbursement.
Processing
Fees
Nil As per bank’s
norms
Nil A) No processing
charge for Senior
Citizens (60
years & above)
B) For others
[after
01.01.2008] one
time @ 1.10% of
loan amount,
Min. Rs.500/-
and
Max.Rs.1100/-
C) Stamp Paper
charges: At
actuals. Loan
Agreement Copy
charges .- As
Applicable
Security
Pledge of
Deposit
Receipts /
Shares /
Debentures of
corporates of
good standing,
NSCs Bonds
issued by
Government of
India /
The spouse
eligible for
family pension
should
guarantee the
loan or any
other family
member
OR
Guarantee of
spouse eligible
for family
pension to be
obtained or of
any other family
member of means
OR
a third party
As required by
the bank.
General security:
Guarantee of
spouse eligible
for family
pension to be
obtained or of
any other family
member of means
67. ~ 67 ~
Financial
Institutions etc.
Where
sufficient
security is not
available,
personal
guarantee of
spouse or a
person who is
the nominee
under pension
scheme is to be
obtained.
In genuine
cases, the Bank
may consider
this facility on
a clean basis.
Declaration is
required from
the spouse who
is eligible for
family pension.
a third party
worth the loan
amount.
guarantee
acceptable to the
Bank.
OR
a third party
guarantee
acceptable to the
Bank.
UBI is at par with SBI and BOI but PNB has the highest limit (maximum) for
the loan quantum but for giving loan to pensioner above 75 years it gives the
least.
In interest, UBI charges the highest rate of interest where as PNB and BOI
charges least interest for secured advances. Loans upto 50000 BOI charges the
least interest. In case of margin, UBI is the only bank that requires margin. In
case of repayment, again UBI and PNB are least flexible where as SBI is the
most flexible. For secured advances BOI gives highest repayment period. PNB
68. ~ 68 ~
and UBI do not charge any processing fee where as BOI charges the highest
processing fees.
Tab: 5 Mortgage Loan Comparison
UBI SBI PNB BOI
Quantum
In metros:
Min: 1 lakh
Max: 50 Lakhs
In Urban:
Min: 1 lakh
Max: 50 Lakhs
*Subject to 36
times of gross
monthly income
of salaried
persons
OR
2 time the Net
annual Income in
case of others
(Income as per
the latest IT
return less taxes
payable)
whichever is
lesser.
Min: Rs.25,000/-
Max: Rs.1 crore.
•Subject to 24
times the net
monthly income
of salaried
persons (Net of
all deductions
including TDS)
OR
•2 times the net
annual income of
others (income as
per latest IT
return less taxes
payable)
Min: 1 lakh
Max: 100 Lakhs
For
agriculturists
min: 0.5 Lac
max: 2.00 Lac
For Others :
proprietorship
Firm/Partnership
firm/
Individuals/
min: 1.00 Lac
max: 50.00 Lacs
Company :
Prop./Partnership
/ firm/company
min: 1.00 Lac
max: 100.00
Lacs
Interest
* Interest
rates
subject to
revision
from time to
time
Fixed Rate:
15.25%
Floating rate :
BPLR + 2.50%
i.e.14.25%
Present BPLR is
11.75%
Term Loan
1.00% above
SBAR.
i.e.13.25% p.a.
Floating for loans
upto Rs.1.00
crore.
Repayement
period
Less than 3
yrs:
BPLR+1.75%(i.
e. 12.75%)
3 yrs and
For
loans/overdrafts
: 1% over BPLR,
13.00% p.a.
Interest
concession for
woman
beneficiaries
0.25% p.a.[All
69. ~ 69 ~
In other cases
1.25% above
SBAR
i.e.13.50% p.a.
Floating (w.e.f.
01.01.2013)
above:
BPLR
+1.75%+0.50%
TP(i.e. 13.25%)
borrowers to be
women]
Margin
50% of the fair
market value of
the property.
60% of the
market value of
your property.
Nil Salaried
Employees:
30%*
Others: 50% *
*On value of
property
Repayment
Max 84 EMIs.
Post-dated
cheques fot the
84 EMIs will be
collected up-
front.
*Subject to
closure of the
loan with full
adjustment prior
to the retirement
in case of salaried
class
Max 60 EMIs,
upto 120 months
for salaried
individuals with
check-off
facility.
You could opt to
divert any
surplus funds
towards
prepayment of
the loan without
attracting any
penalty.
Max 84 EMIs.
OR
upto the age of
65 years which
ever is earlier.
Max 96 EMIs.
In case of
agriculturists:
The repayment
will be related to
the generation of
farm income
from crops and
other subsidiary
activities.
Processing
Fees
One time fee of
0.50% of the loan
amount plus
service tax as
applicable
collected up
front.
As per bank’s
norms
in case of
general
overdraft
limit:
Upto Rs.
25,000/- - NIL
Above Rs.
25,000/- & upto
Rs. 2 Lac - Rs.
270/- + Service
Tax &
Education Cess
Accounts
repayable as
per Stipulated
instalments:
- One time @
1% of Loan
amount.
Min.Rs.3000/-
and max.
Rs30000/-.
Overdraft Limit
70. ~ 70 ~
Above Rs. 2
Lac - Rs. 225/-
per lac or part
thereof +
Service Tax &
Education Cess
Upfront fees
(in case of term
loan):
0.90% of the
loan amount
(subject to a
maximum of
Rs.45,000/-) +
Service Tax &
Education Cess
Documentation
charges:
Rs.900/- +
Service Tax &
Education Cess
( not reducible
as per
repayment
schedule ) :
- 0.25% of the
sanctioned limit,
Min. Rs.3,000/-
and Max.
Rs.10,000/- on
annual basis.
- Documents
charges,
advocate fee,
architect fee etc.
on actual basis.
Loan agreement
copy charges :
As applicable
For Partnership
firms/Corporates
–
Processing
charges will be
double that of
applicable to
individuals
For Rural areas
–Processing
charges will be
50% that of
applicable to
individuals in
respect of loans
availed by
borrowers from
rural areas from
the Rural
Branches.
71. ~ 71 ~
Additional
charges for
deviations from
the scheme
norms –One time
25% of the
applicable
processing
charges min.
Rs.500/- max.
Rs.3000/-
Security
Equitable
Mortgage of non-
encumbered
residential
house/flat,
commercial or
industrial
property situated
in Metro, Urban
& Semi-urban
centres only in
the name and
possesion of the
borrower and/or
his/her family
member.
As per bank’s
extant
instructions.
Non-
encumbered
residential
house/ flat or
Commercial or
Industrial
property (in the
shape of
building/
industrial shed)
- self occupied
or vacant.
Equitable/Legal
Mortgage charge
over property in
the name of
applicant or
his/her spouse or
parents or third
party.
*Agriculture
land is not
acceptable as a
security for this
loan.
In case of quantum, SBI is the most flexible starting loan with minimum
25000/- to maximum Rs. 1 crore where as UBI is the least flexible. It does not
give loans for less than Rs. 1 lac and maximum limit is also 50% lesser than
with other banks. It only gives Rs. 50 lacs where as other banks give loan up to
Rs. 1 crore. UBI charges highest rate of interest than other banks. UBI stands at
3rd
position among the four banks in respect of margin. In repayment, BOI gives
highest repayment period and SBI gives the least repayment period. Processing
fees is least in UBI.
Tab: 6 Personal Loan Comparison
72. ~ 72 ~
UBI SBI PNB BOI
Quantum
6 months net
salary not
exceeding Rs.
1 lac for
salaried class.
For others,
50% of annual
income as per
last 2 IT
returns (not
exceeding Rs.1
lac.)
In Metro &
Urban
Centers:
Min: Rs.
24000/-
Max: Rs. 10
lacs
In Rural &
Semi-Urban
centers:
Min:
Rs.10000/-
Max: Rs. 10
lacs
Maximum: 12
times Net
Monthly
Income for
salaried
individuals and
pensioners.
Min:
Rs.50,000/-
Max: Rs.4 lacs
Or
20 times
monthly net
salary,
whichever is
lower,
depending upon
the repaying
capacity.
Maximum
quantum of
advance is
Rs.10.00 lakhs,
depending upon
the income.
Interest
* Interest
rates subject
to revision
from time to
time
15%
Concession in
the rate of
interest can be
considered by
Regional Head
in case of
group
borrowers
4.25% above
SBAR i.e.
16.00% p.a.
For public:
i. Individuals
whose salary is
being disbursed
through our
branches as also
those
employees who
are availing the
loan under
check-off
facility: 13%
ii. For others:
14%
Fully Secured:
11.50%
Clean /
Unsecured:
12.25%
For Senior
Citizens aged 60
years & above
[for loans upto
Rs.50,000/-
]:10.75%
Financing
Secured under
tie-up
arrangements:
11.50%
73. ~ 73 ~
For Defense
Personnel
only:
i. Individuals
whose salary is
disbursed
through
branch:12.75%
ii. For
others:13.75%
Notes: Interest
concession in
respect of
advances to
woman
beneficiary
under(i) & (ii)
above: 0.50% p.a.
Security
One Guarantor
having means
equivalent to
the loan
amount,
Hypothecation
Of Asset
wherever
applicable.
Nil Suitable
guarantee
acceptable to
the Bank.
Hypothecation of
the Equipment
purchased out of
Bank Finance
Repayment
In 36 EMIs. In 48 EMIs In 60 EMIs
OR
remaining
period of
service,
whichever is
earlier.
12 to 60 months,
commencing one
month after full
disbursement/
three months after
first disbursement,
whichever is
earlier.
Processing
Fees
Rs. 100 upto
Rs. 10,000/-
Rs. 250 upto
Rs. 50,000/-
Rs. 500 above
Rs. 50,000
2- 3% of the
loan amount.
Upfront fees:
1.8% of the
loan amount +
Service Tax &
Education Cess
Documentation
charges:
Rs.270/- upto
Rs.2 Lac +
Service Tax &
Education Cess
1.10% of loan
amount.
Min. Rs.1,000/-
Max. Rs.5,000/-
74. ~ 74 ~
Rs.450/- over
Rs.2 Lac +
Service Tax &
Education Cess
UBI gives the least and very low amount for personal loan i.e. Rs. 100000/-
where as BOI and SBI give loan up to Rs. 1000000/- which is 10 times higher.
SBI has highest rate of interest where as BOI has least interest rate. UBI is the
least flexible among the four bank in case repayment. UBI charges least
processing fees.
Tab: 7 Loan For Medical Practitioners Comparison
UBI SBI PNB BOI
Nomenclat
ure
Union health
plus
Doctor plus Professional loan Dhanvantri
suvidha
Quantum
An amount
equivalent to
75% of the
equipment cost
and other
Assets to be
financed.
Maximum of Rs
5 crores of
which a sub
ceiling for
Working Capital
limits at
*10% of total
loan amount for
upto Rs 1 crore
*5% of total
loan amount for
above Rs 1 crore
Metro/Urban
medical
practitioner:Rs.5
lac
other
professionals:
Rs.5 lac
S.urban/Rural
area
medical
practitioners:Rs.1
0 lac
other
professionals:
Rs.5lac
Maximum upto
50 lacs
Interest
* Interest
rates
12.50% (fixed
for individuals
as well as
others)
Based on score
obtained on
simplified credit
scoring model
General Scheme
Loans for less
than 3 yrs:
Based on
bank’s scoring
model.
75. ~ 75 ~
subject to
revision
from time to
time
BPLR(i.e 11%)
Loans for 3 yrs
and
above:BPLR+0.5
0%TP(i.e
11.50%)
Gramin
Chikitsak
For loan upto 20
lac: 10%
For loan above
20 lac: 10.25%
Margin
Minimum 25%
of cost of
equipments and
other assets to
be financed.
Upto Rs 5 lacs:
10%
Above Rs 5
lacs: 15%
Nil up to
Rs.25000/-.
25% Above Rs.
25000/-.
Ranging upto
20% based on
credit limit
Repayment
Maximum 7
years including
initial
moratorium
period of 3/6
months
Maximum
period up to 7
years
Maximum
moratorium 12
months, except
for construction
purpose, for
which
moratorium can
be upto 24
months
Term Loan
Loans up to
Rs.50000/- 48
months
Loans beyond
Rs.50000/- 60
months
Working
Capital loans are
renewable every
year.
Term Loan
repayable in
EMIs in
maximum 7
years
Processing
Fees
0.50% of the
loan amount
0.5% of Loan
Amount
Minimum Rs
500; Maximum
Rs 50,000
As per bank’s
extant instruction
.
Nil
Security
Hypothecation
of equipment /
items purchased
out of Bank
Primary Security
Hypothecation
of Assets
financed by the
Hypothecation/M
ortgage of the
goods
purchased/create
Hypothecation
of equipment /
items purchased
out of Bank
76. ~ 76 ~
finance.
Collateral
security 50% of
loan amount.
EM of premises
in case the loan
is for acquiring
premises.
Bank
Collateral
Security:
No need for
tangible
collateral
security for loan
amounts upto Rs
15 lakhs for
Allopathic
professionals
and upto Rs 10
lakhs for other
professionals
(Homeopathic,
Ayurvedic,
Unani etc)
Above Rs 10/15
lakhs: Tangible
collateral
security of at
least 25% and
Personal
guarantee of
promoters
d with the
amount of loan.
Collateral
security by way
of immovable
properties or
acceptable third
party guarantee
in case of
advances above
Rs. 25000/-.
finance.
PNB gives least loan quantum i.e. up to Rs. 5 lacs. UBI charges the highest rate
of interest, only PNB gives interest concession for grameen chikitsak. UBI
requires highest margin among all where as SBI requires lowest margin. PNB
has the highest repayment period where as all other 3 banks at par in repayment.
BOI charges no processing fees.
77. ~ 77 ~
Analysis of Perception of UBI’s Customers
about UBI’s Retail Loans
Q1. On which bank you depend for your regular transaction?
Bank Name Customers Response in %
UBI 45%
SBI 20 %
HDFC 2%
ICICI 8 %
Other 25%
Customer
Response
in
%
Bank Name
Preferred Bank for Regular Transactions
UBI
SBI
HDFC
ICICI
OTHER
78. ~ 78 ~
It has been observed that approximately 45% correspondents are using the
service of UBI for their daily transaction, around 20% of people are using SBI
Bank for their transaction and only 2% & 8% of people are using HDFC &
ICICI Bank service respectively in Ujjain. 20% customers are using other banks
for their regular transactions.
Q2. Are you aware of products & services provided by UBI?
YES 85%
NO 15%
From the above data it is clear that most of the customers (around 85%) of
Ujjain have the idea about the product & services of UBI, the rest 15% have
the idea about the product they are using.
Q3. If yes are you aware of the Retail Loans of UBI?
YES 80%
NO 20%
Series1, YES,
85%, 85%
Series1, NO ,
15%, 15%
Customer Awarness about Products &Services of UBI
YES
NO
79. ~ 79 ~
It is clear that most of the people have the idea about the advance products of
UBI. Almost all the 80% people, who have the idea about the loan product, are
the user of UBI product & service.
Q4. If you prefer UBI for taking loan than what influence you to take Loan
from UBI?
Most of the people said that they prefer UBI for taking loan because of the
transparency and the least processing time for any kind of loan product. And it
is easy to get loan from UBI as compared to other banks because less paper
work is required and as it is the fifth largest govt. bank in India and it is easier
for UBI to give loan to people with a longer repayment period.
Q5. Have you ever taken loan from UBI?
YES 60%
NO 40%
Series1,
YES ,
80%,
80%
Series1, NO ,
20%, 20%
Customers Awarness About Retail Loans of UBI
YES
NO
80. ~ 80 ~
It is observed that 60% of the respondents have already taken the loan from the
UBI. Some of the people from remaining 40% were in the talk with the bank for
taking the loan.
Q.6 Which loan product of UBI you have used?
Types of Loan Customer Response
Home Loan 25%
Educational Loan 21%
Auto Loan 23%
Personal Loan 14%
Other 17%
Series1, YES ,
60%, 60%
Series1, NO ,
40%, 40%
% of Persons surveyed who have taken loan from UBI
YES
NO
81. ~ 81 ~
From the sample size 25% of people are using the UBI loan product. 25% of
people took home loan from UBI. 21% of people took education loan for their
children, 23% of people took car loan from UBI. Some of the customer took 2
type of loan from UBI like both auto & educational loan and home & car loan.
14% of people took personal loan.
Q7. What do you feel about the services providing by UBI in loan product?
Average 15%
Satisfactory 25%
Good 45%
Excellent 10%
Customer
Response
Types of Loan
Loan Taken
HOME LOAN
82. ~ 82 ~
From this it is clear that the service provided by UBI in its loan product is good
in between the customer. All of them are satisfied with the product provided by
UBI. 45% of people said that the service provided by UBI is good, but only
10% said it is excellent & 25% of people said that it is satisfactory.
Q8. Which features you like most in Loan segments of UBI?
Features Customers Response
Less Paper Work 17%
Attractive Interest Rate 10%
Margin 23%
Series1, Average,
15%, 15%
Series1,
Satisfactory , 30%,
30%
Series1, Good ,
45%, 45%
Series1, Excellent ,
10%, 10%
Customer's Perception about UBI's Retail Loan
Average
Satisfactory
Good
Excellent
83. ~ 83 ~
Simple And Fast Processing 32%
Longer Repayment Period 18%
Most of the people like the Margin & Fast Processing of loan. Longer
repayment period was ok but interest was not liked by the customers whereas
response to less paper work was satisfactory.
Q9. Would you prefer any other bank over UBI for taking loans?
Yes 63%
No 37%
Most Liked Features in Loans
LESS PAPER WORK
ATTRACTIVE INTEREST RATE
MARGIN
SIMPLE AND FAST PROCESSING
LONGER REPAYMENT PERIOD
84. ~ 84 ~
When I asked this question to the customers of the UBI I found that 63% of the
respondents would prefer other banks over UBI for taking the loan where as
37% respondents said that they would prefer UBI for taking loans.
Q10. If yes, then which bank would you Prefer?
Series1, YES ,
63%, 63%
Series1, NO ,
37%, 37%
Chart Depicting % of customers prefering other banks over UBI
YES
NO
85. ~ 85 ~
Bank Name Customers Response
SBI 37 %
BOI 21 %
PNB 16 %
OTHER 26 %
It is observed that 37% of the customers prefer State bank of India over UBI
and 21% prefer Bank of India whereas 16% and 26% prefer Punjab National
Bank and other banks respectively.
Response
in
%
Bank Names
Preferred Bank for Taking Loans Over UBI
SBI
BOI
PNB
OTHER
86. ~ 86 ~
Q11. On what features do you think Other Banks loan schemes are better
than UBI’s loan Schemes?
Features Customers Response
Quantum of loan 6%
Interest 44%
Margin 7%
Repayment Period 26%
Processing fees 9%
Other 8%
According to the table, interest rates and repayment period are the major
concern due to which customers prefer other banks over UBI. Customers
believe that UBI’s interest rates are more than the other banks. Other than
interest rates, 26% customers said they would consider other banks better than
UBI on the basis of repayment period.
Chart depicting % of people Preferring other banks for the following features
Quantum of loan
Interest
Margin
87. ~ 87 ~
On The Basis of comparison of Loan Schemes
88. ~ 88 ~
Findings of Home Loan Comparison
1. Eligible age for UBI’s home loan is 21 yrs which is more than the other
selected banks. It should be reduced to 18 yrs.
2. UBI has highest interest rate among all the selected banks.
3. Up to 200 lacs UBI has lowest margin but above 200 lacs UBI has highest
margin.
4. In repayment, UBI is at par with SBI and PNB where as BOI has the
lowest repayment period.
5. Up to 2 lacs; UBI and PNB has the lowest processing fees. Above 2 lacs to
30 lacs; SBI has the lowest processing fees among all selected banks.
Above 30 lacs UBI has the lowest processing fees.
Findings of Education Loan Comparison
1. Quantum of loan is same among all selected banks.
2. Up to 4 lacs UBI charges the highest interest where as BOI charges the
least interest. Above 4 lacs to 7.5 lacs BOI charges the least interest, then
PNB, then UBI and then SBI. Above 7.5 lacs UBI charges highest interest
rate among all banks.
3. Margin & Repayment time is same in all banks.
4. In processing fees, UBI is very flexible. It does not charge any processing
fees for any loan whether study in India or abroad where as BOI charges
the highest processing fees.
89. ~ 89 ~
Findings of Auto Loan Comparison
1. In case of individuals, UBI offers maximum loan of Rs. 40 lacs where as
PNB gives least maximum amount of loan i.e. Rs. 25 lacs. There is no
ceiling in SBI for loan amount. In case of business concerns, SBI and PNB
offers no upper limit for loan amount where as BOI offers maximum loan
of Rs. 100 lacs. In case of old vehicles, UBI offers Rs. 10 lacs and SBI
offers Rs. 15 lacs.
2. In case of interest, UBI charges highest interest among all selected banks
where as SBI charges least among all banks.
3. In case of new vehicle, UBI & SBI requires 15% margin where as PNB
requires 20 % margin, BOI gives flexibility in margin. In case of old
vehicle UBI’s margin is highest i.e. 50%.
4. UBI gives least time in repayment of the loan i.e. 60 months.
5. UBI charges the least processing fees among all selected banks.
Findings of Pensioners Loan Comparison
1. PNB gives maximum amount loan to pensioners but for above 75 yrs it
offers least maximum amount.
2. UBI charges highest interest where as PNB & BOI charges least for
secured advances.
3. UBI is the only bank which requires margin where as other banks do not
require any margin.
4. In case of repayment, UBI & PNB are least flexible where as SBI is most
flexible for secured advances, BOI gives highest repayment period.
5. UBI & PNB do not charge any processing fees where as BOI charges
highest processing fees.
6. Every selected bank requires security as per its norms.
90. ~ 90 ~
Findings of Mortgage Loan Comparison
1. SBI and PNB offers maximum loan amount i.e. Rs. 100 lacs where as UBI
and BOI offers maximum loan of Rs. 50 lacs but UBI and PNB don’t give
loan below Rs. 1 lakh. SBI has the most flexible loan structure starting
from Rs. 25000/- to 100 lacs.
2. UBI has the option to choose interest rate between fixed and floating but
has the highest interest rate as well among all selected banks. PNB offers
lowest interest rate if the loan is taken for less than 3 yrs.
3. PNB margin is nil where as SBI margin is highest among all banks. UBI
requires 50% margin and BOI requires 30% margin for salaried people and
50% for other applicants.
4. BOI gives highest repayment time. UBI and PNB is at par where as SBI
repayment period is least.
5. Overall UBI processing fees is lowest but up to 2 lacs PNB processing fees
is lowest.
6. All banks requires security for this loan.
Findings of Personal Loan Comparison
1. UBI offers least maximum loan amount i.e. Rs. 1 lac, SBI and BOI offers
highest maximum loan amount i.e. Rs. 10 lacs. BOI offers maximum loan
of Rs. 4 lacs.
2. BOI charges the lowest rate of interest where as SBI charges the highest
rate of interest. UBI charges interest at 15% p.a.
3. SBI needs no security where as other three banks requires hypothecation of
asset purchased by bank finance or guarantor.
4. UBI’s repayment time is the lowest. BOI and PNB gives highest
repayment time.
5. UBI’s processing fees is lowest among all selected banks.
91. ~ 91 ~
Findings of Medical Practitioners Loan Comparison
1. PNB gives least maximum loan amount where as BOI offers highest
maximum loan amount.
2. UBI interest rate is highest where as PNB gives concession to grameen
chikitsak.
3. SBI’s margin is lowest where as UBI’s margin is highest.
4. PNB has the shortest repayment period and other banks are at par.
5. BOI charges zero processing fees.
On The Basis of Survey among UBI’s Customers
regarding the Loan Schemes
1. It has been observed that approximately 60% correspondents are using
loans of UBI and 40% are not using any type of loan product of UBI in
Ujjain.
2. Customers focus has been mainly on home loan, education loan and auto
loan.
3. It has been observed that approximately 90% of people using UBI’s loan
products are satisfied.
4. It has been observed that major drawback of UBI loans was higher interest
rates.
5. It has been observed that SBI and BOI were the most preferred banks in
Ujjain for taking loans.
6. Interest and repayment period were the major features for which
customers prefer other banks over UBI.
93. ~ 93 ~
Suggestions
Customer awareness programme is required so that more people should
attract towards advance product.
Interest rate is the major influencing factor for making purchase decision
for any kind of loan product. UBI should seriously consider the
suggestion of reducing the interest rate to grow in the highly competitive
environment and more so in retail lending.
Saving Bank Accounts should be attached to the loan accounts so that
automatic recovery can be done by the system if borrower does not pay
installment on time.
The bank should increase the period for repayment of loan.
UBI should more focus on Retaining existing customers.
UBI must take feedbacks of customers regarding features & services.
94. ~ 94 ~
Suggestions Given by The Customers at The
Time of Survey
➢ There should be more time period for repayment of education loan.
➢ Interest rates should be reduced so that more and more people can avail
lending services of bank.
➢ Education loan should be providing to private college also which is not
under AICTE or any kind of University.
➢ UBI should take steps to solve customer problems immediately.
➢ Bank Personnel’s should be trained, well educated & proper trained to
convince the people about different products.
➢ Loan sanction date should be according to customer convenient.
➢ A customer awareness program should be taking place in rural area.
96. ~ 96 ~
Limitations
Every study or research is conducted under some limits and there are some
restrictions which have some impact on the project.
Limitations of this project are: –
Coverage: The study aims at covering the retail banking of Union Bank of
India only.
The study aims at gaining the practical knowledge by taking help of bank
personals. So there might have been tendencies among the personals to
amplify or filter their responses due to time limitation.
Sample size taken is very small and may not be sufficient to predict the
results with 100% accuracy.
Research was based on Information from Factsheets and websites.
Analysis has been conducted as per our knowledge and understanding of
subject.
All the work was done in limited areas of Ujjain so the findings should not
be generalized.
Experience: Researcher has less experience in the research field.
98. ~ 98 ~
Conclusion
From the analysis part it can be conclude that customers have a favorable
response towards UBI retail products in Ujjain. The bank has a wide customer
base, so the bank should concentrate on this to retain these customers.
UBI has improved its asset quality tremendously with an excellent coverage
ratio of 93.05%. Healthy asset quality and good coverage ratio reflect prudent
lending practices that are key in rising interest scenario when NPAs and
delinquencies tend to rise. UBI has an excellent technological platform with
100% core banking solution rollout and increased use of electronic mode in
transactions (12% of the total transactions). This helps the bank reduce risk,
improve efficiency and reduce costs significantly. As in FY09 loan UBI’s loan
growth in FY10 was significantly ahead of the system at 23.6%. The bank’s
confidence to grow at significantly higher rate than industry stems from
improving credit demand, robust branch addition plans and various initiative
taken by the management to enhance the capacity of credit growth.
Within a very short period of time the achievement made by UBI is excellent,
what a normal bank cannot expect, but it is being done by UBI. It happens due
to employee dedication towards the organization, fastest growing Indian
economy, & brand image.
To be the largest advance product issuer, UBI should focus on-
· Launch Innovative product
· Customized advance products
· providing adequate staff in branches for better customer services
· Fastest customers problem solving techniques
· Customer retention
Apart from all the above, uBI believe in providing good customer services to
their customers which is a key factor for success in future. The bank will ever
strive in its endeavor to provide services to its customers and enhance its
99. ~ 99 ~
businesses there by fulfilling its vision “To become the bank of first choice in
our chosen areas by building beneficial and lasting relationship with
customers through a process of continuous improvement”
102. ~ 102 ~
Questionnaire
Q. On which bank you depend for your regular transaction?
a) UBI
b) SBI
c) ICICI Bank
d) HDFC Bank
e) Other Bank, Specify (_____________)
Q. Are you aware of products & services provided by UBI?
a) YES
b) NO
Q. If yes are you aware of the advance products (Loan segments) of UBI?
a) YES
b) NO
Q. If you prefer UBI for taking loan than what influence you to take Loan
from SBI?
________________________________________________________________
________________
________________________________________________________________
________________
________________________________________________________________
________________
_____________________________________________________.
Q. Have you taken loan from UBI?
103. ~ 103 ~
a) Yes
b) No
Q. Which loan product of UBI you have used?
a) Home Loan
b) Education Loan
c) Auto Loan
d) Personal Loan
e) Other Loans, Specify ( ___________________ )
Q. What do you feel about the services providing by UBI in advance
product?
a) Average
b) Satisfactory
c) Good
d) Excellent
Q. Which features you like most in Loan segments of UBI?
a) Less paper work
b) Attractive interest rate
c) Transparency
d) Simple & fast processing
e) Longer tenure lone for ease of repayment
f) Any other feature, specify ( ____________________ )
Q. Would you prefer any other bank over UBI?
a) Yes
b) No
Q. If yes, then Which bank would you Prefer?
104. ~ 104 ~
a) SBI
b) BOI
c) PNB
d) Other
Q. On what grounds do you think Other Banks loan schemes are better
than UBI’s loan Schemes
a) Quantum of loan
b) Interest
c) Margin
d) Repayment period
e) Processing fees
f) other
Q. Any suggestion you want to give for the betterment of UBI advance
product.
________________________________________________________________
________________
________________________________________________________________
________________
________________________________________________________________
________________
Name - _____________________________________
Occupation-__________________________________
Contact Detail -_______________________________