Receivables Management-Definition,Objectives Of Receivable Management,Factors influencing the size of receivables,Dimensions of Receivables Management,Collection Methods Used
This document discusses asset liability management (ALM) in banks. It defines ALM as a mechanism to address risks from mismatches between bank assets and liabilities due to liquidity or interest rate changes. The ALM framework focuses on profitability and viability. It aims to match asset and liability maturities across time horizons. The objectives of ALM include managing liquidity risk, interest rate risk, and currency risks to stabilize profits and the bank's financial position. Tools used in ALM include information systems, organizational structure, and processes to identify, measure and manage various risks.
customer relationship management in banking sectorProvash Biswas
This presentation discusses customer relationship management (CRM) and its implementation in banks. CRM refers to principles and practices for interacting with customers to enhance their experience. There are four stages to implementing CRM: identifying customers, classifying them, interacting with valued clients, and customizing products/services. Benefits include increased customer satisfaction, operational efficiencies from better training, and understanding customer value through structured data. Challenges include integrating customers, products, services and delivery channels under CRM.
This document discusses the retail industry and organized retailing in India. It defines key terms like retailing, retailer, and organized versus unorganized retail. It notes that organized retail makes up only 2% of the Indian market currently but is growing rapidly. The retail industry is transforming in India as incomes rise, more people live in cities, and consumers aspire to new products and shopping experiences. Future projections estimate organized retail will capture 28% of the Indian market by 2017, representing rapid growth compared to other countries at similar development levels.
The document discusses trends in customer relationship management (CRM). It notes that CRM has evolved through three stages - operational CRM, analytical CRM, and multi-channel CRM. Organizations are now focusing on analytical and collaborative CRM. The document also discusses priorities for CRM initiatives, such as eMarketing, eService, social media integration, and managing multi-channel customer interactions. Finally, it provides estimates for the typical costs of implementing CRM software.
liquidity concepts, instruments and procedureSamiksha Chawla
This document provides an overview of liquidity concepts, instruments, and theories of liquidity management for commercial banks. It defines liquidity as the ability to meet cash needs and discusses how banks estimate liquidity needs based on past loan and deposit fluctuations. The main types of liquidity risk are funding risk, asset liquidity risk, and interest rate risk. The document then outlines various instruments banks use to manage liquidity, including liquid assets like cash reserves and securities, as well as liquid liabilities like certificates of deposits and interbank borrowing. Finally, it discusses several theories of liquidity management that have developed over time, such as the commercial loan theory, shiftability theory, and anticipated income theory.
Factoring is the sale of accounts receivable (book debts) by a firm to a financial institution called a factor. The factor provides upfront cash payment for the receivables, usually 80%, and assumes responsibility for collecting payment from customers and managing credit risk. Factoring provides firms with working capital and credit protection. It involves three main parties - the client firm, its customers, and the financial institution factor. Factoring has grown in importance globally as a source of trade financing and working capital for businesses.
(1) Rediscounting is when a bank discounts commercial bills it holds with another financial institution like the RBI to obtain liquidity. The RBI introduced the Bills Rediscounting Scheme in 1970 to encourage more disciplined bank lending and provide liquidity.
(2) Under the scheme, eligible commercial banks can rediscount trade bills of up to 90 days tenor accepted by licensed banks with the RBI. The objectives are to encourage disciplined credit use and provide banking system liquidity for genuine trade transactions.
(3) Banks centralized rediscounting activities and issued certificates to acknowledge rediscounting with the RBI, which allowed banks to keep rediscounted bills as RBI agents and collect payment on maturity.
Receivables Management-Definition,Objectives Of Receivable Management,Factors influencing the size of receivables,Dimensions of Receivables Management,Collection Methods Used
This document discusses asset liability management (ALM) in banks. It defines ALM as a mechanism to address risks from mismatches between bank assets and liabilities due to liquidity or interest rate changes. The ALM framework focuses on profitability and viability. It aims to match asset and liability maturities across time horizons. The objectives of ALM include managing liquidity risk, interest rate risk, and currency risks to stabilize profits and the bank's financial position. Tools used in ALM include information systems, organizational structure, and processes to identify, measure and manage various risks.
customer relationship management in banking sectorProvash Biswas
This presentation discusses customer relationship management (CRM) and its implementation in banks. CRM refers to principles and practices for interacting with customers to enhance their experience. There are four stages to implementing CRM: identifying customers, classifying them, interacting with valued clients, and customizing products/services. Benefits include increased customer satisfaction, operational efficiencies from better training, and understanding customer value through structured data. Challenges include integrating customers, products, services and delivery channels under CRM.
This document discusses the retail industry and organized retailing in India. It defines key terms like retailing, retailer, and organized versus unorganized retail. It notes that organized retail makes up only 2% of the Indian market currently but is growing rapidly. The retail industry is transforming in India as incomes rise, more people live in cities, and consumers aspire to new products and shopping experiences. Future projections estimate organized retail will capture 28% of the Indian market by 2017, representing rapid growth compared to other countries at similar development levels.
The document discusses trends in customer relationship management (CRM). It notes that CRM has evolved through three stages - operational CRM, analytical CRM, and multi-channel CRM. Organizations are now focusing on analytical and collaborative CRM. The document also discusses priorities for CRM initiatives, such as eMarketing, eService, social media integration, and managing multi-channel customer interactions. Finally, it provides estimates for the typical costs of implementing CRM software.
liquidity concepts, instruments and procedureSamiksha Chawla
This document provides an overview of liquidity concepts, instruments, and theories of liquidity management for commercial banks. It defines liquidity as the ability to meet cash needs and discusses how banks estimate liquidity needs based on past loan and deposit fluctuations. The main types of liquidity risk are funding risk, asset liquidity risk, and interest rate risk. The document then outlines various instruments banks use to manage liquidity, including liquid assets like cash reserves and securities, as well as liquid liabilities like certificates of deposits and interbank borrowing. Finally, it discusses several theories of liquidity management that have developed over time, such as the commercial loan theory, shiftability theory, and anticipated income theory.
Factoring is the sale of accounts receivable (book debts) by a firm to a financial institution called a factor. The factor provides upfront cash payment for the receivables, usually 80%, and assumes responsibility for collecting payment from customers and managing credit risk. Factoring provides firms with working capital and credit protection. It involves three main parties - the client firm, its customers, and the financial institution factor. Factoring has grown in importance globally as a source of trade financing and working capital for businesses.
(1) Rediscounting is when a bank discounts commercial bills it holds with another financial institution like the RBI to obtain liquidity. The RBI introduced the Bills Rediscounting Scheme in 1970 to encourage more disciplined bank lending and provide liquidity.
(2) Under the scheme, eligible commercial banks can rediscount trade bills of up to 90 days tenor accepted by licensed banks with the RBI. The objectives are to encourage disciplined credit use and provide banking system liquidity for genuine trade transactions.
(3) Banks centralized rediscounting activities and issued certificates to acknowledge rediscounting with the RBI, which allowed banks to keep rediscounted bills as RBI agents and collect payment on maturity.
Ratio analysis involves calculating and interpreting various financial ratios to evaluate a company's liquidity, solvency, operational efficiency, and profitability. Key ratios include current ratio, quick ratio, debt-to-equity ratio, inventory turnover, gross profit margin, return on equity, and earnings per share. Ratio analysis is used to analyze a company's financial health and performance over time as well as compare it to other companies.
What is customer segmentation and what are some best practices around segmenting your mobile app users? This Slideshare presents 4 best practices for effectively grouping your customers into actionable segments.
To know more, visit: https://clevertap.com/blog/customer-segmentation-examples-for-better-mobile-marketing/
The document discusses credit risk management and outlines steps for managing a credit portfolio to minimize risk and optimize returns. It emphasizes formulating flexible credit policies, conducting target market planning and risk assessments, performing periodic reviews, and establishing a system to balance risk and revenue through various risk management objectives and capital adequacy requirements.
This document discusses the importance and use of customer relationship management (CRM) systems in the retail industry. It begins by noting how customer demands and expectations have changed, requiring retailers to shift from traditional to modern marketing focused on building customer relationships. The rest of the document then discusses what CRM is, how retailers have benefited from implementing CRM systems to collect and analyze customer data, develop targeted programs to increase satisfaction, retention and sales, and new trends in CRM technology.
This document discusses receivables management. It defines receivables as money owed to a firm by customers from sales. Effective receivables management optimizes profits by balancing investment in receivables with sales levels and costs of maintaining receivables like capital costs and collection costs. Firms must determine appropriate credit policies including credit terms, credit limits, and collection efforts to maximize returns while minimizing bad debts and collection period. Tools like credit analysis, aging schedules, and ratio analysis help firms monitor receivables and collection performance.
The document discusses various techniques for handling risk in capital budgeting decisions, including sensitivity analysis, simulation, and adjusting discount rates. Sensitivity analysis involves analyzing how changes in variables impact NPV or IRR. Simulation uses probability distributions and random numbers to estimate outcomes. Risk-adjusted discount rates increase the discount rate used based on a project's perceived risk level.
The document discusses the Du Pont analysis method of financial analysis. It was pioneered by the Du Pont company in the United States. The Du Pont analysis breaks down return on equity into three components: profit margin, asset turnover, and financial leverage. It is used to understand how net return on investment is influenced by net profit margin and asset turnover ratio.
The document discusses methods for setting an advertising budget. It is a financial plan that allocates funding for advertising over a specific future period of time. It is prepared by the advertising manager in consultation with marketing and approved by top management. The most logical method is to first set advertising objectives based on market research, then determine the tasks needed to achieve those objectives, and use that to prepare the advertising budget.
This document outlines 4 types of salespeople:
1. Order takers who book customer orders but do not persuade customers, including inside order-takers like retail assistants, outside order-takers who visit customers, and delivery salespeople.
2. Order-creators/missionary salespeople who disseminate product information and build goodwill rather than taking direct orders.
3. Order-getters/front-line salespeople whose primary role is to directly persuade customers to purchase through identifying prospects, providing information, and closing sales.
4. Support salespeople who assist the other types, including technical support salespeople, merchandisers, trade salespeople, and service salespeople interacting with
The document outlines the key principles that banks follow when developing their credit policies. It discusses the importance of safety, liquidity, profitability, and risk diversification. It also describes the components that are typically included in a bank's credit policy such as lending guidelines, targeted portfolio mixes, risk ratings, loan pricing, and collateral requirements. The credit policy is developed by the bank's Credit Policy Committee and must comply with regulatory requirements set by the Reserve Bank of India.
Relation between cost accounting and financial accountingUday Teke
This document discusses the relationship between financial accounting and cost accounting. While they are similar in some ways, such as using double-entry bookkeeping and analyzing business results, they differ in their purpose and approach. Financial accounting focuses on external reporting, uses a subjective approach, and records historical costs annually. Cost accounting focuses on internal reporting to management, uses an objective approach to classify costs, and provides frequent cost data to evaluate efficiency and inform pricing and inventory valuation.
This document discusses distribution channels and channel of distribution. It defines distribution channels as the set of pathways a product takes after production to reach the consumer. It then discusses various characteristics of channels of distribution like route, flow, composition, functions, and remuneration. It also discusses factors that influence the selection of distribution channels like whether the product is industrial or consumer, perishability, unit value, style obsolescence, and more. Finally, it discusses common channels of distribution, methods of determining distribution intensity, and problems in determining marketing channels.
This document discusses bank guarantees and co-acceptance of bills. It provides details on what a bank guarantee is, the parties involved, types of guarantees, how guarantees are used in export business and safeguards for issuing guarantees. It also discusses guidelines for guarantee business, precautions for issuing guarantees, and how banks can provide co-acceptance of bills as a facility for their customers.
Know all Features of Mutual Funds. Bankbazaar provides full details on mutual funds. Visit : https://www.bankbazaar.com/mutual-fund/mutual-funds-advantages.html
Working capital management — factors determining working capital — estimation of working capital —inventory management techniques — receivables management — management of cash and marketable securities — techniques of cash management — committees on working capital and their findings and recommendations.
This document discusses features of credit cards and comparing sources of consumer credit. It outlines key factors to consider when analyzing credit cards, such as annual percentage rates, fees, rewards, and risks. A decision model can help consumers establish criteria to select the credit card best suited to their financial planning needs. Borrowers should also compare terms and conditions, like interest rates and fees, across various sources of consumer credit, including credit cards, banks, retailers, and risk-based lenders.
Responsibilities & functions of Retail Store ManagerNagarjuna Kalluru
This document outlines the key responsibilities and functions of a retail store manager. It discusses managing merchandise procurement and store personnel, maintaining retail operations and good customer service, minimizing costs and developing the store's image. Key functions include understanding customers, making them feel special, delivering more than promised, ensuring proper visual merchandising and store layout, timely inventory ordering, hiring and training staff, and utilizing retail software and technology. The overall goal is to run the retail store effectively and efficiently through a real-time approach that focuses on customer interaction, visual merchandising, wide product assortment and technology usage.
Youtube Video Link - https://youtu.be/XUVhuqlg6G0
This tends to cover the basics of cash management in terms of its meaning, objectives, functions and tools explained in simple manner. ( cash management, motives for holding cash, objectives of cash management, cash budget, cash flow statement).
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The document discusses bank marketing in India. It begins with defining key terms like banks, the financial system, and the origins of the word "bank." It then discusses the evolution of marketing concepts in banking and how marketing helps banks achieve objectives. It also covers topics like market research, competition in banking, applying marketing concepts to banks, and the meaning of bank marketing. Finally, it provides examples of market research studies conducted by various Indian banks.
How is Big Data extending the life of the banking sector?NexSoftsys
Big data is increasingly important in the banking sector due to the large volumes of customer data being handled. Billions have been invested in big data by banks in order to gain insights from customer data. This allows banks to provide personalized customer service, more efficiently detect fraud and errors, improve regulatory compliance, and better analyze customer feedback. Adopting big data solutions helps banks promote better performance and customer loyalty.
HDFC Bank has over 3,300 branches across India and leverages CRM technology like call center automation and data warehousing. The bank implemented a CRM solution from CRMnext in 2008 that provides a 360-degree view of customers and an integrated sales platform. HDFC Bank's CRM strategy focuses on customer experience management, cross-selling capabilities, and segmentation to improve relationships and sales. The bank has a wide range of personal, commercial, NRI, and investment products and services and competes primarily with ICICI Bank.
Ratio analysis involves calculating and interpreting various financial ratios to evaluate a company's liquidity, solvency, operational efficiency, and profitability. Key ratios include current ratio, quick ratio, debt-to-equity ratio, inventory turnover, gross profit margin, return on equity, and earnings per share. Ratio analysis is used to analyze a company's financial health and performance over time as well as compare it to other companies.
What is customer segmentation and what are some best practices around segmenting your mobile app users? This Slideshare presents 4 best practices for effectively grouping your customers into actionable segments.
To know more, visit: https://clevertap.com/blog/customer-segmentation-examples-for-better-mobile-marketing/
The document discusses credit risk management and outlines steps for managing a credit portfolio to minimize risk and optimize returns. It emphasizes formulating flexible credit policies, conducting target market planning and risk assessments, performing periodic reviews, and establishing a system to balance risk and revenue through various risk management objectives and capital adequacy requirements.
This document discusses the importance and use of customer relationship management (CRM) systems in the retail industry. It begins by noting how customer demands and expectations have changed, requiring retailers to shift from traditional to modern marketing focused on building customer relationships. The rest of the document then discusses what CRM is, how retailers have benefited from implementing CRM systems to collect and analyze customer data, develop targeted programs to increase satisfaction, retention and sales, and new trends in CRM technology.
This document discusses receivables management. It defines receivables as money owed to a firm by customers from sales. Effective receivables management optimizes profits by balancing investment in receivables with sales levels and costs of maintaining receivables like capital costs and collection costs. Firms must determine appropriate credit policies including credit terms, credit limits, and collection efforts to maximize returns while minimizing bad debts and collection period. Tools like credit analysis, aging schedules, and ratio analysis help firms monitor receivables and collection performance.
The document discusses various techniques for handling risk in capital budgeting decisions, including sensitivity analysis, simulation, and adjusting discount rates. Sensitivity analysis involves analyzing how changes in variables impact NPV or IRR. Simulation uses probability distributions and random numbers to estimate outcomes. Risk-adjusted discount rates increase the discount rate used based on a project's perceived risk level.
The document discusses the Du Pont analysis method of financial analysis. It was pioneered by the Du Pont company in the United States. The Du Pont analysis breaks down return on equity into three components: profit margin, asset turnover, and financial leverage. It is used to understand how net return on investment is influenced by net profit margin and asset turnover ratio.
The document discusses methods for setting an advertising budget. It is a financial plan that allocates funding for advertising over a specific future period of time. It is prepared by the advertising manager in consultation with marketing and approved by top management. The most logical method is to first set advertising objectives based on market research, then determine the tasks needed to achieve those objectives, and use that to prepare the advertising budget.
This document outlines 4 types of salespeople:
1. Order takers who book customer orders but do not persuade customers, including inside order-takers like retail assistants, outside order-takers who visit customers, and delivery salespeople.
2. Order-creators/missionary salespeople who disseminate product information and build goodwill rather than taking direct orders.
3. Order-getters/front-line salespeople whose primary role is to directly persuade customers to purchase through identifying prospects, providing information, and closing sales.
4. Support salespeople who assist the other types, including technical support salespeople, merchandisers, trade salespeople, and service salespeople interacting with
The document outlines the key principles that banks follow when developing their credit policies. It discusses the importance of safety, liquidity, profitability, and risk diversification. It also describes the components that are typically included in a bank's credit policy such as lending guidelines, targeted portfolio mixes, risk ratings, loan pricing, and collateral requirements. The credit policy is developed by the bank's Credit Policy Committee and must comply with regulatory requirements set by the Reserve Bank of India.
Relation between cost accounting and financial accountingUday Teke
This document discusses the relationship between financial accounting and cost accounting. While they are similar in some ways, such as using double-entry bookkeeping and analyzing business results, they differ in their purpose and approach. Financial accounting focuses on external reporting, uses a subjective approach, and records historical costs annually. Cost accounting focuses on internal reporting to management, uses an objective approach to classify costs, and provides frequent cost data to evaluate efficiency and inform pricing and inventory valuation.
This document discusses distribution channels and channel of distribution. It defines distribution channels as the set of pathways a product takes after production to reach the consumer. It then discusses various characteristics of channels of distribution like route, flow, composition, functions, and remuneration. It also discusses factors that influence the selection of distribution channels like whether the product is industrial or consumer, perishability, unit value, style obsolescence, and more. Finally, it discusses common channels of distribution, methods of determining distribution intensity, and problems in determining marketing channels.
This document discusses bank guarantees and co-acceptance of bills. It provides details on what a bank guarantee is, the parties involved, types of guarantees, how guarantees are used in export business and safeguards for issuing guarantees. It also discusses guidelines for guarantee business, precautions for issuing guarantees, and how banks can provide co-acceptance of bills as a facility for their customers.
Know all Features of Mutual Funds. Bankbazaar provides full details on mutual funds. Visit : https://www.bankbazaar.com/mutual-fund/mutual-funds-advantages.html
Working capital management — factors determining working capital — estimation of working capital —inventory management techniques — receivables management — management of cash and marketable securities — techniques of cash management — committees on working capital and their findings and recommendations.
This document discusses features of credit cards and comparing sources of consumer credit. It outlines key factors to consider when analyzing credit cards, such as annual percentage rates, fees, rewards, and risks. A decision model can help consumers establish criteria to select the credit card best suited to their financial planning needs. Borrowers should also compare terms and conditions, like interest rates and fees, across various sources of consumer credit, including credit cards, banks, retailers, and risk-based lenders.
Responsibilities & functions of Retail Store ManagerNagarjuna Kalluru
This document outlines the key responsibilities and functions of a retail store manager. It discusses managing merchandise procurement and store personnel, maintaining retail operations and good customer service, minimizing costs and developing the store's image. Key functions include understanding customers, making them feel special, delivering more than promised, ensuring proper visual merchandising and store layout, timely inventory ordering, hiring and training staff, and utilizing retail software and technology. The overall goal is to run the retail store effectively and efficiently through a real-time approach that focuses on customer interaction, visual merchandising, wide product assortment and technology usage.
Youtube Video Link - https://youtu.be/XUVhuqlg6G0
This tends to cover the basics of cash management in terms of its meaning, objectives, functions and tools explained in simple manner. ( cash management, motives for holding cash, objectives of cash management, cash budget, cash flow statement).
Follow DevTech Finance on :-
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/devtechfinance/
LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/devtech-finance
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/devtechfinance/
Slideshare - https://www.slideshare.net/NishaNandani
Thank You For Watching
Please Subscribe To DevTech Finance
The document discusses bank marketing in India. It begins with defining key terms like banks, the financial system, and the origins of the word "bank." It then discusses the evolution of marketing concepts in banking and how marketing helps banks achieve objectives. It also covers topics like market research, competition in banking, applying marketing concepts to banks, and the meaning of bank marketing. Finally, it provides examples of market research studies conducted by various Indian banks.
How is Big Data extending the life of the banking sector?NexSoftsys
Big data is increasingly important in the banking sector due to the large volumes of customer data being handled. Billions have been invested in big data by banks in order to gain insights from customer data. This allows banks to provide personalized customer service, more efficiently detect fraud and errors, improve regulatory compliance, and better analyze customer feedback. Adopting big data solutions helps banks promote better performance and customer loyalty.
HDFC Bank has over 3,300 branches across India and leverages CRM technology like call center automation and data warehousing. The bank implemented a CRM solution from CRMnext in 2008 that provides a 360-degree view of customers and an integrated sales platform. HDFC Bank's CRM strategy focuses on customer experience management, cross-selling capabilities, and segmentation to improve relationships and sales. The bank has a wide range of personal, commercial, NRI, and investment products and services and competes primarily with ICICI Bank.
Data Mining Technology and its application in CRM of commercial banksshraddha mane
This document discusses how data mining technology can be applied to customer relationship management (CRM) systems in commercial banks. It describes three levels of CRM - communication, operation, and support. At each level, data mining is used for tasks like customer acquisition, classification, retention, cross-selling, risk analysis, and lifetime value management. By analyzing customer behavior data, CRM systems can provide personalized services, improve processes, and support business decisions to increase customer satisfaction and bank profits.
This document discusses the implementation of customer relationship management (CRM) practices at ICICI Bank, a major private bank in India. It provides an overview of ICICI Bank's CRM strategy, which involves understanding customers, developing customized products and services, interacting with and delivering value to customers, and acquiring and retaining valuable customers. The key aspects of implementing CRM at ICICI Bank included focusing on business needs, organizational structure, metrics, marketing, and technology. ICICI Bank deployed a CRM solution from Siebel and a data warehouse to gain insights from customer data and better manage customer relationships.
The document summarizes research on ING Vyasa Bank customers' use of internet and branch banking. 165 customers were surveyed about their banking habits and preferences. Their feedback was analyzed using statistical analysis tools like pie charts and histograms. A SWOT analysis was also conducted for internet and branch banking from the customer's perspective. The findings showed customers wanted an improved online banking experience and more branches/ATMs. Suggestions included expanding ING's branch network in Chhattisgarh, improving the mobile app, and increasing digital banking promotion. A roadmap was proposed for ING to transition further to digital banking.
Kotak Mahindra Bank was established in 1985 as a non-banking financial company and was granted a banking license in 2003, making it the first company to convert to a bank. The document discusses Kotak Mahindra Bank's customer relationship management practices, including maintaining effective communication with customers, resolving issues in a timely manner, and gathering customer feedback to understand their needs and maintain healthy relationships. A survey of 100 customers found that the majority felt they received correct information from the bank and that their problems were resolved quickly, demonstrating that Kotak Mahindra Bank effectively manages customer relationships.
Customer Centricity in Banking
Strategic plans for banks and credit unions are replete with references to their superior customer- or member-centricity. Nearly every financial institution says their competitive edge is their customer service. However, when everyone competes on the same thing – and they all claim to be the best – then the only logical conclusion is the vast majority are clearly wrong.
A large majority of banks claim they are customer-centric, even while competing with product-centric business strategies like focusing on rates and fees. Far too many banks today fail to define what customer centricity means, nor do they organize their business strategies around what customers truly want, even developing products or services customers have voiced little demand for.
When it comes to adjusting their strategy, banks have only a handful of options. They can revisit their strategy and define it differently to reflect a product-centric approach – i.e., lowest cost, unique or specialized products, etc. – or they could double-down on customer centricity and practice what they preach. Assuming they are insistent on customer centricity, what should banks do?
Definition of Customer-Centricity
First, we need to level-set with a definition of customer-centricity. According to Forbes, customer-centricity is:
“The ability of people in an organization to understand customers’ situations, perceptions and expectations. The customer should be at the center of all decisions related to delivering products, services and experiences to create customer satisfaction, loyalty and advocacy.”
Customer-centric organizations understand every facet of their customers. Many banks and credit unions measure customer satisfaction just once a year and have call center reports detailing complaints and use that limited analysis to say they understand the customer. Or, worse yet, banking executives often say they know the customers’ needs because they are a customer. There are also variations of, “I know the customer because I’m in the community,” or, “I understand millennials because my children are millennials.”
A true customer-centric organization holds the customer as the single most important point when making decisions that will affect the customer. Most publicly-traded organizations are likely to fail this test as revenue, income, cost or overall financial impact most often trump customer needs or wants. Similar attitudes abound in privately-held organizations and even credit unions, which are member owned.
If the first question when presenting a business case to the executive team isn’t “How will this affect our customers?” then the organization is not likely to be customer centric.
Characteristics of a Customer-Centric Organization
Merely saying that an organization is customer-centric and having a pithy tagline doesn’t make an organization so. Organizations that are customer-centric exhibit the following characteristics:
1. Strong Leadership and Strat
INTERNSHIP REPORT ON “Measuring Customer Satisfaction Level of Debit Cardhold...Liman Bakhtiar
The main concern of this report is to find out the customer satisfaction of ATM card holder.
So the title of the report is “Measuring Customer Satisfaction Level of Debit Cardholders of
Southeast Bank Limited”. This report is a descriptive research which is based on both
qualitative and quantitative data. Exactly 100 participants have completed structured
questioner and interviews. According the research problem research methodology was
selected and after analyzing the data it is found that the customer somewhat dissatisfied with
SEBL, although there is a number of objection among them. To increase the customer
satisfaction SEBL can take a number of initiatives like – taking initiative to eliminate wrong
information about SEBL ATM card, broadening internet banking and online shopping and
most importantly increase the number of ATM booth. This internship report will give a
narrow idea about the customer satisfaction of SEBL along with my experience and a little
introduction of SEBL. Besides this report make some recommendation to improve customer’s
satisfaction. In a nutshell SEBL should emphasize on customers satisfaction much more to
maintain a smoother customer relation.
- The document discusses recommendations for digitizing banking services based on a comparative study of digital and branch banking.
- A survey found customers prefer digital banking over branches due to convenience and time savings. Key implementation factors are infrastructure, data management, analytics, and user interfaces.
- The recommendations include creating an integrated customer database, origination systems, independent processing support, and data repository to power customized digital products and services.
This document summarizes a study evaluating customer service and satisfaction at the Kadamtali branch of National Credit and Commerce Bank Limited in Chittagong, Bangladesh. The objectives were to understand the bank's general banking activities, customer service department functions, customer expectations, and satisfaction levels. Data was collected through interviews with bank officers and customers. Key findings included the need for more training for junior officers, more ATM locations, and increased employee attention to customers. Recommendations centered on improving training, expanding ATM access, enhancing facilities and technology, and ensuring employee satisfaction to deliver better customer service.
The document provides a profile summary of Deepa Parikh including her educational qualifications and professional experience. She has over 14 years of experience in finance and operations in the BFSI sector, having worked at companies like UTI Mutual Fund, ICICI Prudential Life Insurance, Morgan Stanley, and E-Serve International. The profile highlights her roles and responsibilities in various positions related to process management, project management, and team leadership.
This document is a study on human resource practices at NRB Commercial Bank Limited in Bangladesh. It includes an introduction to the banking industry in Bangladesh and history of NRB Commercial Bank. It then discusses the organizational structure of a branch, various banking activities and products/services offered. The document analyses the bank's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats. It also examines the bank's human resource practices like recruitment, training, performance appraisal, compensation and benefits. Finally, it compares HR practices between NRB Commercial Bank and other banks.
Analyzing customer satisfaction level at standard chartered bankWINNERbd.it
This document is an internship report submitted by Afrin Akter Rumi to analyze customer satisfaction levels at Standard Chartered Bank's Narayangonj branch in Bangladesh. It provides background on the bank, describes the internship experience and objectives of analyzing customer service. Data collection methods included interviews, questionnaires, and observations of bank activities and customers. The report aims to evaluate customer satisfaction, identify ways to improve service, and examine the bank's performance. Some limitations to the study include inability to access all bank data and preparing the report within the internship period.
Arun Yadav has over 12 years of experience in senior management roles across banking, trade finance, cash management, and manufacturing. He currently serves as Vice President and Head of India Trade Operations and Governance at Citicorp Services India, where he manages trade operations, establishes governance frameworks, and leads various automation and process improvement initiatives. Prior to this, he held leadership roles at Citibank in corporate banking operations and cash management.
This document contains information about a course on Customer Relationship Management (CRM) and loyalty programs offered by ACCMAN Institute of Management. It includes 15 sections that provide an overview of the topics to be covered in the course, learning outcomes, objectives, reference books and websites, course structure, sample assignments and a project on analyzing CRM strategies of different industries. The key topics to be covered include the fundamentals and importance of CRM, building customer loyalty, technological tools for CRM, operational issues in implementing CRM, and applying CRM in business-to-business and business-to-consumer markets.
Bank Operations PowerPoint Presentation SlidesSlideTeam
This complete deck can be used to present to your team. It has PPT slides on various topics highlighting all the core areas of your business needs. This complete deck focuses on Bank Operations PowerPoint Presentation Slides and has professionally designed templates with suitable visuals and appropriate content. This deck consists of total of fourty nine slides. All the slides are completely customizable for your convenience. You can change the colour, text and font size of these templates. You can add or delete the content if needed. Get access to this professionally designed complete presentation by clicking the download button below. https://bit.ly/2WTGuIZ
ICICI Bank implemented a CRM strategy to enhance customer relationships. CRM involves understanding customers through profiling, developing customized interactions, interacting and delivering tailored services, and acquiring and retaining top customers. ICICI's CRM roadmap aims for one-to-one marketing through coordination of functions and channels. The results of CRM include increased communication and a focus on enhancing every customer contact. A gap analysis helped identify areas to improve marketing, customer information management, and operations. ICICI's customer-centric CRM approach has helped it become one of India's most successful banks.
This presentation summarizes an internship report evaluating the credit management performance of NCC Bank Limited's Madambibirhat branch. The objectives were to examine the bank's credit policies, authorities, sector-wise and mode-wise credit disbursement, recovery position, risk management process, and problems. Based on the analysis, recommendations were provided to diversify credit sectors, improve data collection and record keeping, and enhance risk management and recovery processes. In conclusion, the report found that while NCC Bank plays an important economic role, it needs more competitive strategies and policies to improve performance.
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
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Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
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Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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Improving Customer Services in Banking Industry
1. MIS
TO IMPROVE CUSTOMER SERVICES AND
GROWTH IN THE BANKING INDUSTRY
MANISH PRIYADARSHI BBA/40513/21
YUVRAJ SETH BBA/40524/21
OM KUMAR DUBEY BBA/40525/21
ADITYA GUPTA BBA/40526/21
ADITYA CHAWLA BBA/40528/21
2. DEFINITION OF MIS
● MIS stand for Management Information system
● Collect information form the market and customer .
● Do the proper analysis of it.
● And then provide it to the top level management of organisation.
● Types of MIS:
CRM( Customer relationship management)
SCM ( supply chain management)
KMS( knowledge management system)
EMS ( enterprise management system)
3. PURPOSE OF STUDY
● To examine the possible impact of MIS in banking
● Finding out the areas of improvement
5. SIGNIFICANCE OF STUDY
● Outcome of study is to create the much awareness.
● To improve the performance and effectiveness of banking.
● Management of intercontinental bank take advantage of suggestions
and recommendation.
● To embrace the utilization of MIS for proper planning, decision making.
● Bank should computerized its operations in other areas such as :
a. Computer network.
b. Online information.
c. Electronic banking and fund transfer services.
6. FINDINGS OF THE STUDY
Customer data management
•This can enable banks to provide personalized services to customers, such as
customized financial products, targeted marketing.
Service quality tracking
•This can enable banks to identify areas for improvement and take proactive
measures to enhance service quality
Real-time data analysis
•This can enable banks to offer more relevant and valuable services to customers,
enhancing their overall experience
7. FINDINGS OF THE STUDY
Online banking
•This can provide customers with more flexibility and convenience, enhancing their
overall satisfaction with the bank.
Efficient communication
•This can enable banks to provide timely and effective support to customers,
enhancing their overall experience.
Increased Revenue
•By providing better customer service, improving efficiency, and making better
decisions, results in increased revenue.
8. BANKING BEFORE CBS
Banking functions were performed manually. Some of the prominent functions are:-
● Cash Deposit
● Cash Withdrawal
● Interest Calculation
● Loan Processing
● No Non-home transactions
● Investment in Bank deposits
9. ADVANTAGES
CBS have the following advantages-
● Cost effective
● Convenience and speed
● Accountability
● SOPs in Place
● 24/7 banking
10. DISADVANTAGES
No technology is flawless and so is CBS. Some of the imperative drawbacks of CBS are as follows:
● Technology reliant
● Rigid
● Expensive
● Need for cyber resilience
● High maintenance
● Impersonal
11. CONCLUSION
Based on analysis, MIS can be a powerful tool for the banking industry.
PROS
● Data Analysis
● CRM
● Chatbots
● Mobile/Net Banking
SUGGESTIONS
• Training and Development
• Robust Security
• Back-up
• Optimising Virtual Assistants and Chatbots
• Educating Customers
• Taking Customer Feedback
CONS
● Cost & Complexity
● Dependency
● Security Issues
● Resistance to
Change