This Internship report is for Comilla university which is based on Rupali Bank Bangladesh limited (Comilla Corporate Branch) and the major part of this report covered General Banking sector.This was made by Md Obaid Ullah Jaki, Management Studies Department,Second Batch,Comilla university. I hope this report will help my juniors.
Internship report on electronic banking activities of Rupali Bank Ltd._2018_I...ImranSheikh72
This document is BorhanUddinChowdhury's internship report submitted to the Department of Accounting and Information Systems at the University of Rajshahi. It assesses the electronic banking activities of Rupali Bank Limited's RUET branch in Rajshahi. The report contains 7 chapters, including an introduction describing the objectives and methodology of the study, an overview of Rupali Bank and the RUET branch, an analysis of electronic banking services offered, outcomes of the internship program, and conclusions with recommendations. The primary objective is to observe and assess the overall e-banking activities at the RUET branch to evaluate implementation and customer satisfaction of services.
This document provides an overview of Rupali Bank Limited (RBL), the largest public bank in Bangladesh. It discusses RBL's history, vision, mission, core values, and organizational structure. Additionally, it outlines RBL's general banking activities such as deposit products, account opening/closing procedures, loan department, foreign exchange, and remittance services. The document serves as an internship report submitted by a student to fulfill their BBA program requirements and analyze customer satisfaction at RBL.
Internship Report on Online Banking OperationMSKarim2
This report is prepared as a partial requirement of the internship phase of BBA program in BGC Trust University Bangladesh with major in FINANCE. I was assigned to Janata Bank Ltd. by the department of Business Administration. This report is based on Online Banking Practices of Janata Bank Ltd. This report contains five chapters
This document provides information about an internship report submitted by Md. Abdul Hadi to analyze the general banking activities of Janata Bank Limited's Mirpur Corporate Branch in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The report includes an introduction, company profile of Janata Bank, and analysis of general banking activities like deposits, loans, remittances, account opening/closing procedures. It aims to identify issues and provide recommendations to improve services based on the internship experience.
This internship report provides an overview of credit risk management at Southeast Bank Limited's Pragati Sarani branch in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The report discusses the bank's history, vision, products and services, organizational structure, and key performance metrics related to loans and credit. Specifically, the report examines the bank's procedures for credit approval and management of loan defaults. It also provides an analysis of the bank's loan portfolio, classified loans, profits, and a SWOT analysis. The overall aim is to analyze credit risk management practices at the branch.
internship report on Credit management policy of janata BankMd. Shohel Rana
This document is an internship report submitted by Muhammad Belal Uddin on the credit management policy and performance analysis of Janata Bank Limited's Lalbagh Branch in Rangpur. It includes an introduction, organizational profile of Janata Bank, an overview of the Lalbagh branch, description of the intern's work areas, analysis of Janata Bank's credit management policy and performance, and findings and recommendations. The report was prepared as part of BBA program requirements and provides insight into Janata Bank's lending practices and financial performance based on the intern's three-month experience at the Lalbagh branch.
Internship report on electronic banking activities of rupali bank 2018ImranSheikh72
This is an Internship Report on E-Banking Activities of Rupali Bank Ltd., Bangladesh, which is developed and submitted by Undergraduate Student of Accounting Department, Rajshahi University.
Internship Report on Financial Statements Analysis of FSIBL by Moez AnsaryMoez Ansary
This is helpful for Business Students. Full Internship Report is prepared by Moez Ansary after completing 3 months Internship program in First Security Islami Bank Ltd. (FSIBL) at Amborkhana branch. This report is about Financial Statements Analysis focusing on Islamic banks in Bangladesh. The financial statements are analyzed by horizontal, vertical & ratio analysis. This Internship Report by Moez Ansary is useful for Accounting & Finance Students. This Report was closely supervised by Mr. Iehit Sharma, Senior Lecturer of Business Administration at Leading University.
Internship report on electronic banking activities of Rupali Bank Ltd._2018_I...ImranSheikh72
This document is BorhanUddinChowdhury's internship report submitted to the Department of Accounting and Information Systems at the University of Rajshahi. It assesses the electronic banking activities of Rupali Bank Limited's RUET branch in Rajshahi. The report contains 7 chapters, including an introduction describing the objectives and methodology of the study, an overview of Rupali Bank and the RUET branch, an analysis of electronic banking services offered, outcomes of the internship program, and conclusions with recommendations. The primary objective is to observe and assess the overall e-banking activities at the RUET branch to evaluate implementation and customer satisfaction of services.
This document provides an overview of Rupali Bank Limited (RBL), the largest public bank in Bangladesh. It discusses RBL's history, vision, mission, core values, and organizational structure. Additionally, it outlines RBL's general banking activities such as deposit products, account opening/closing procedures, loan department, foreign exchange, and remittance services. The document serves as an internship report submitted by a student to fulfill their BBA program requirements and analyze customer satisfaction at RBL.
Internship Report on Online Banking OperationMSKarim2
This report is prepared as a partial requirement of the internship phase of BBA program in BGC Trust University Bangladesh with major in FINANCE. I was assigned to Janata Bank Ltd. by the department of Business Administration. This report is based on Online Banking Practices of Janata Bank Ltd. This report contains five chapters
This document provides information about an internship report submitted by Md. Abdul Hadi to analyze the general banking activities of Janata Bank Limited's Mirpur Corporate Branch in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The report includes an introduction, company profile of Janata Bank, and analysis of general banking activities like deposits, loans, remittances, account opening/closing procedures. It aims to identify issues and provide recommendations to improve services based on the internship experience.
This internship report provides an overview of credit risk management at Southeast Bank Limited's Pragati Sarani branch in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The report discusses the bank's history, vision, products and services, organizational structure, and key performance metrics related to loans and credit. Specifically, the report examines the bank's procedures for credit approval and management of loan defaults. It also provides an analysis of the bank's loan portfolio, classified loans, profits, and a SWOT analysis. The overall aim is to analyze credit risk management practices at the branch.
internship report on Credit management policy of janata BankMd. Shohel Rana
This document is an internship report submitted by Muhammad Belal Uddin on the credit management policy and performance analysis of Janata Bank Limited's Lalbagh Branch in Rangpur. It includes an introduction, organizational profile of Janata Bank, an overview of the Lalbagh branch, description of the intern's work areas, analysis of Janata Bank's credit management policy and performance, and findings and recommendations. The report was prepared as part of BBA program requirements and provides insight into Janata Bank's lending practices and financial performance based on the intern's three-month experience at the Lalbagh branch.
Internship report on electronic banking activities of rupali bank 2018ImranSheikh72
This is an Internship Report on E-Banking Activities of Rupali Bank Ltd., Bangladesh, which is developed and submitted by Undergraduate Student of Accounting Department, Rajshahi University.
Internship Report on Financial Statements Analysis of FSIBL by Moez AnsaryMoez Ansary
This is helpful for Business Students. Full Internship Report is prepared by Moez Ansary after completing 3 months Internship program in First Security Islami Bank Ltd. (FSIBL) at Amborkhana branch. This report is about Financial Statements Analysis focusing on Islamic banks in Bangladesh. The financial statements are analyzed by horizontal, vertical & ratio analysis. This Internship Report by Moez Ansary is useful for Accounting & Finance Students. This Report was closely supervised by Mr. Iehit Sharma, Senior Lecturer of Business Administration at Leading University.
An Internship Report On Investment Management Analysis of Al-Arafah Islami Ba...Mahfuz Hasan
An Internship Report On
Investment Management Analysis of Al-Arafah Islami Bank Ltd.
Executive Summary
The first chapter shows different aspects of the report like a brief introduction, origin
of the report, statement of the Issue, objectives, significance, methodology &
limitations of the study. Second chapter shows a brief company overview. In this
section different important data about Al-Arafah Islami Bank Limited is provided.
Background, vision, mission, commitments, special features, product line,
organogram of AIBL and some other necessary company related information is
provided in this chapter.
The third chapter is about literature review. In this chapter I described the investment
management policy, department, objectives, strategies, importance, under Islami
Sharia.
The fourth chapter is the most important chapter of this report. Chapter 4 describes
investment management Analysis & performance of AIBL showed current investment
position of the bank and some previous records. I also described Sharia concept about
investment of the bank. There is a detailed description about their investment products
so that their managing strategy could be understood more clearly.
Finally, in the last chapter I stated some recommendations for the
improvement of the bank and then the conclusion has been made.
An Internship Report on Clearing System of Dhaka Bank Limited, Kakrail Brach. Which is the mandatory task of Accounting & Information Systems of Jagannath University, Dhaka. In this report, I tried my best to make this perfect & informative & enough exposure to my 3 month internship period.
internship report on credit managementKhaled Masud
This internship report analyzes the credit management activities of Mercantile Bank Limited (MBL) in Bangladesh over a five year period from 2010-2014. It includes an analysis of MBL's deposit growth and composition, loans and advances by sector, investment activities, key financial ratios like loan deposit ratio and return on investment. The report finds that while MBL has grown its deposit base significantly, it faces challenges in managing non-performing loans and needs to improve some of its financial ratios. The conclusion provides recommendations to help MBL strengthen its credit risk management and further improve its performance.
Prime Bank Limited is a private commercial bank in Bangladesh that was established in 1995. The report provides an overview of Prime Bank, including its vision, mission, management structure, departments, products, and financial performance. It also discusses the general banking activities and operations of the bank's Dhanmondi branch.
NRB Commercial Bank Limited is a private commercial bank in Bangladesh that was established in 2013 to serve non-resident Bangladeshis and help boost foreign exchange inflows. The bank has over 50 branches across Bangladesh and aims to provide world-class banking services while building confidence among NRBs to invest in Bangladesh. NRB Commercial Bank's mission is to expand banking access beyond specific groups and bring more unbanked people into the formal financial system through fast and transparent customer service.
“General Banking and Financial Performance Analysis of Janata Bank Limited”Emran Hosain
As a student of Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) in “Finance Department” every student has to conduct a practical orientation in any organization for fulfilling the requirements of the “Three months” internship program. The main purpose of the program is to expose the students to the real world situations.This report has been prepared as a requirement of the internship program.
This internship program facilitates a student to bring light on their theoretical knowledge to apply this in practical ground. I was assigned to Janata Bank, ICMH Branch.
After the birth of Bangladesh on 16th December 1971, newly formed Janata Bank for mass banking got special facilities from the government to work as nationalized commercial bank all over the country. With the increase of responsibility and by virtue of performance within a few years, it becomes the largest commercial bank of the country with 911 branches including 4 overseas branches at United Arab Emirates. It is linked with more than 1239 foreign correspondents all over the world. Total employees of JBL are more than 13 thousands (13,188). Its head office located at Janata Bhaban at Motijheel C/A, the heart of the capital city, Dhaka.
The document is an internship report submitted by Dipongkor Paul summarizing their 3-month internship at the Trade and Service Department of Prime Bank Ltd. in Bangladesh. The report includes sections on the objectives of the internship, an overview of Prime Bank and its Trade and Service Department, the activities undertaken by the intern, challenges faced, and lessons learned. The internship provided valuable practical experience in foreign trade operations at one of Bangladesh's leading private banks.
This report summarizes M.A. Matin's internship at Pubali Bank Ltd's Principal Branch in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It provides an overview of Pubali Bank's vision, organizational structure, and the general banking, loans, and advances departments. As part of the internship, Matin assisted with account openings, check processing, local remittances like telegraphic transfers and demand drafts, loan applications and disbursements, and customer service. The report also identifies some challenges faced by the bank and provides recommendations to address them.
General banking activities of agrani bank , internship report, aiub by sudipt...Sudipta Saha
The document is a letter of transmittal from Sudipta Saha submitting their final internship report on the general banking activities of Agrani Bank Ltd. to Mr. R Tareque Moudud of American International University-Bangladesh. Sudipta Saha completed a 3-month internship at Agrani Bank Ltd.'s Wasa corporate branch. The letter states that the report aims to comprehensively include all relevant information and analysis, and meet the university's standards. Sudipta Saha requests that the report be accepted and acknowledges their efforts in preparing it.
The document provides details about Agrani Bank Limited (ABL), a state-owned commercial bank in Bangladesh. It discusses ABL's establishment in 1972 through the merger of two other banks. It notes that ABL has an authorized capital of 800 million taka and paid-up capital of 248 million taka, with total equity of 725 million taka as of 2010. ABL has over 867 branches across Bangladesh, including 10 corporate branches, 341 town branches, and 526 rural branches. The document also gives an overview of ABL's management and board of directors.
Financial Performance Analysis of Sonali BankMd. Shohel Rana
Sonali Bank Limited is Bangladesh's largest bank. It has over 1211 branches across Bangladesh and operates internationally. The report analyzes Sonali Bank's financial performance over the last 5 years through ratio analysis using data from annual reports and income statements. It finds constraints that hinder the bank's performance and provides suggestions. The analysis improves the author's practical knowledge of banking and report writing skills.
The document provides an overview of City Bank Ltd., including its background, vision, mission, strategies, organizational structure, functions, and departments. Some key points:
- City Bank Ltd. is one of the oldest private commercial banks in Bangladesh, operating since 1983 with 86 branches across the country.
- Its vision is to be the leading bank in the country with best practices and highest social commitment.
- It has four main business divisions: corporate banking, retail banking, SME banking, and treasury.
- The report discusses the bank's location-based and business-level strategies to focus on strengthening existing branches and retail/SME banking.
Internship Report on Deposit and Investment Management of Al-Arafah Islami Ba...Siyam Hossain
This chapter introduces the internship report. The report was prepared based on a three-month internship at Al-Arafah Islami Bank Limited to fulfill the requirements for a BBA degree. The report focuses on deposit and investment management at AIBL. The objectives are to understand AIBL's deposit and investment policies and strategies. The study aims to evaluate deposit and investment growth and make recommendations for improvement. Primary and secondary data was collected through observation, interviews and reviewing company documents.
Analysis of Deposit Schemes and Investment Mode of Pubali Bankakashcreation
This document provides an overview of an internship report submitted by Bristi Dey Joya to fulfill the requirements of a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. The report analyzes the deposit schemes and investment modes of Pubali Bank Limited's Chakbazar branch in Chattogram. The summary includes an introduction to Pubali Bank, acknowledgments, table of contents, and outlines of each chapter. Key points covered are the bank's background, management structure, vision and mission, financial position, literature review on deposit management and investment policies, theoretical aspects of PBL's deposit schemes and investment modes, and analysis of deposit schemes and investments at the Chakbazar branch.
Internship report on janata bank limited and its general banking activitiesAkash Kumar Ghosh
This internship report summarizes the author's 3-month internship at Janata Bank Limited in Bangladesh. It provides an overview of the bank, including its background, products/services and operational areas. The report consists of 7 chapters that describe the general banking activities observed, lessons learned, analysis/findings, and recommendations. The author's main focus was the bank's general banking section, where they gained practical experience of the bank's core operations under supervision.
This document is an internship report submitted by Md Abdul Mobin to fulfill the requirements of a Bachelor's degree in Economics and Banking from the International Islamic University Chittagong. The report focuses on the general banking operations of Pubali Bank Limited's Sitakunda branch in Chittagong. It provides an overview of the bank, describes the functions and processes of general banking departments like deposits, remittance, clearing and cash. The report also analyzes the branch's performance in key areas from 2015 to 2019 and identifies some issues with recommendations for improvement.
Presentation on summer internship project of bank priyanka sarraf
A SUMMER INTERNSHIP ON “A Comparative study of Himalayan Bank Ltd. and Everest Bank Ltd., with special reference to customer feedback on product and services offered by Himalayan Bank Limited”
The document provides an overview of the internship report submitted by Muhammad Irfan Iqbal to Sir Azhar Sheikh for his internship at The Bank of Punjab in Hasilpur, Punjab, Pakistan. It includes details of the internship such as the departments and activities Irfan worked in, including account opening, checking vouchers, and issuing cheque books. It also provides a brief history of The Bank of Punjab and outlines its organizational structure, services, and departments.
Mr. Bilal Ahmed Butt was employed as a Trainee in Accounts at Polyester Business in Lahore from February 2006 to February 2007. During this time, his employer found him to be of good character, honest, hard working and dedicated. His employer wished him the best of luck in future endeavors.
Mr. Steven Jerome Van Essen has worked for Coating Survey & Inspections (CSI) as a coating inspector since November 2008. He started as a Junior Inspector and was promoted to Senior Inspector in May 2009. As a Senior Inspector, his responsibilities included preparing coating specifications, consulting with yards and contractors during new builds and refits, conducting inspections, and advising owners. CSI confirms that Mr. Van Essen is fully knowledgeable in inspection methods and standards for assessing coatings on yachts.
An Internship Report On Investment Management Analysis of Al-Arafah Islami Ba...Mahfuz Hasan
An Internship Report On
Investment Management Analysis of Al-Arafah Islami Bank Ltd.
Executive Summary
The first chapter shows different aspects of the report like a brief introduction, origin
of the report, statement of the Issue, objectives, significance, methodology &
limitations of the study. Second chapter shows a brief company overview. In this
section different important data about Al-Arafah Islami Bank Limited is provided.
Background, vision, mission, commitments, special features, product line,
organogram of AIBL and some other necessary company related information is
provided in this chapter.
The third chapter is about literature review. In this chapter I described the investment
management policy, department, objectives, strategies, importance, under Islami
Sharia.
The fourth chapter is the most important chapter of this report. Chapter 4 describes
investment management Analysis & performance of AIBL showed current investment
position of the bank and some previous records. I also described Sharia concept about
investment of the bank. There is a detailed description about their investment products
so that their managing strategy could be understood more clearly.
Finally, in the last chapter I stated some recommendations for the
improvement of the bank and then the conclusion has been made.
An Internship Report on Clearing System of Dhaka Bank Limited, Kakrail Brach. Which is the mandatory task of Accounting & Information Systems of Jagannath University, Dhaka. In this report, I tried my best to make this perfect & informative & enough exposure to my 3 month internship period.
internship report on credit managementKhaled Masud
This internship report analyzes the credit management activities of Mercantile Bank Limited (MBL) in Bangladesh over a five year period from 2010-2014. It includes an analysis of MBL's deposit growth and composition, loans and advances by sector, investment activities, key financial ratios like loan deposit ratio and return on investment. The report finds that while MBL has grown its deposit base significantly, it faces challenges in managing non-performing loans and needs to improve some of its financial ratios. The conclusion provides recommendations to help MBL strengthen its credit risk management and further improve its performance.
Prime Bank Limited is a private commercial bank in Bangladesh that was established in 1995. The report provides an overview of Prime Bank, including its vision, mission, management structure, departments, products, and financial performance. It also discusses the general banking activities and operations of the bank's Dhanmondi branch.
NRB Commercial Bank Limited is a private commercial bank in Bangladesh that was established in 2013 to serve non-resident Bangladeshis and help boost foreign exchange inflows. The bank has over 50 branches across Bangladesh and aims to provide world-class banking services while building confidence among NRBs to invest in Bangladesh. NRB Commercial Bank's mission is to expand banking access beyond specific groups and bring more unbanked people into the formal financial system through fast and transparent customer service.
“General Banking and Financial Performance Analysis of Janata Bank Limited”Emran Hosain
As a student of Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) in “Finance Department” every student has to conduct a practical orientation in any organization for fulfilling the requirements of the “Three months” internship program. The main purpose of the program is to expose the students to the real world situations.This report has been prepared as a requirement of the internship program.
This internship program facilitates a student to bring light on their theoretical knowledge to apply this in practical ground. I was assigned to Janata Bank, ICMH Branch.
After the birth of Bangladesh on 16th December 1971, newly formed Janata Bank for mass banking got special facilities from the government to work as nationalized commercial bank all over the country. With the increase of responsibility and by virtue of performance within a few years, it becomes the largest commercial bank of the country with 911 branches including 4 overseas branches at United Arab Emirates. It is linked with more than 1239 foreign correspondents all over the world. Total employees of JBL are more than 13 thousands (13,188). Its head office located at Janata Bhaban at Motijheel C/A, the heart of the capital city, Dhaka.
The document is an internship report submitted by Dipongkor Paul summarizing their 3-month internship at the Trade and Service Department of Prime Bank Ltd. in Bangladesh. The report includes sections on the objectives of the internship, an overview of Prime Bank and its Trade and Service Department, the activities undertaken by the intern, challenges faced, and lessons learned. The internship provided valuable practical experience in foreign trade operations at one of Bangladesh's leading private banks.
This report summarizes M.A. Matin's internship at Pubali Bank Ltd's Principal Branch in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It provides an overview of Pubali Bank's vision, organizational structure, and the general banking, loans, and advances departments. As part of the internship, Matin assisted with account openings, check processing, local remittances like telegraphic transfers and demand drafts, loan applications and disbursements, and customer service. The report also identifies some challenges faced by the bank and provides recommendations to address them.
General banking activities of agrani bank , internship report, aiub by sudipt...Sudipta Saha
The document is a letter of transmittal from Sudipta Saha submitting their final internship report on the general banking activities of Agrani Bank Ltd. to Mr. R Tareque Moudud of American International University-Bangladesh. Sudipta Saha completed a 3-month internship at Agrani Bank Ltd.'s Wasa corporate branch. The letter states that the report aims to comprehensively include all relevant information and analysis, and meet the university's standards. Sudipta Saha requests that the report be accepted and acknowledges their efforts in preparing it.
The document provides details about Agrani Bank Limited (ABL), a state-owned commercial bank in Bangladesh. It discusses ABL's establishment in 1972 through the merger of two other banks. It notes that ABL has an authorized capital of 800 million taka and paid-up capital of 248 million taka, with total equity of 725 million taka as of 2010. ABL has over 867 branches across Bangladesh, including 10 corporate branches, 341 town branches, and 526 rural branches. The document also gives an overview of ABL's management and board of directors.
Financial Performance Analysis of Sonali BankMd. Shohel Rana
Sonali Bank Limited is Bangladesh's largest bank. It has over 1211 branches across Bangladesh and operates internationally. The report analyzes Sonali Bank's financial performance over the last 5 years through ratio analysis using data from annual reports and income statements. It finds constraints that hinder the bank's performance and provides suggestions. The analysis improves the author's practical knowledge of banking and report writing skills.
The document provides an overview of City Bank Ltd., including its background, vision, mission, strategies, organizational structure, functions, and departments. Some key points:
- City Bank Ltd. is one of the oldest private commercial banks in Bangladesh, operating since 1983 with 86 branches across the country.
- Its vision is to be the leading bank in the country with best practices and highest social commitment.
- It has four main business divisions: corporate banking, retail banking, SME banking, and treasury.
- The report discusses the bank's location-based and business-level strategies to focus on strengthening existing branches and retail/SME banking.
Internship Report on Deposit and Investment Management of Al-Arafah Islami Ba...Siyam Hossain
This chapter introduces the internship report. The report was prepared based on a three-month internship at Al-Arafah Islami Bank Limited to fulfill the requirements for a BBA degree. The report focuses on deposit and investment management at AIBL. The objectives are to understand AIBL's deposit and investment policies and strategies. The study aims to evaluate deposit and investment growth and make recommendations for improvement. Primary and secondary data was collected through observation, interviews and reviewing company documents.
Analysis of Deposit Schemes and Investment Mode of Pubali Bankakashcreation
This document provides an overview of an internship report submitted by Bristi Dey Joya to fulfill the requirements of a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. The report analyzes the deposit schemes and investment modes of Pubali Bank Limited's Chakbazar branch in Chattogram. The summary includes an introduction to Pubali Bank, acknowledgments, table of contents, and outlines of each chapter. Key points covered are the bank's background, management structure, vision and mission, financial position, literature review on deposit management and investment policies, theoretical aspects of PBL's deposit schemes and investment modes, and analysis of deposit schemes and investments at the Chakbazar branch.
Internship report on janata bank limited and its general banking activitiesAkash Kumar Ghosh
This internship report summarizes the author's 3-month internship at Janata Bank Limited in Bangladesh. It provides an overview of the bank, including its background, products/services and operational areas. The report consists of 7 chapters that describe the general banking activities observed, lessons learned, analysis/findings, and recommendations. The author's main focus was the bank's general banking section, where they gained practical experience of the bank's core operations under supervision.
This document is an internship report submitted by Md Abdul Mobin to fulfill the requirements of a Bachelor's degree in Economics and Banking from the International Islamic University Chittagong. The report focuses on the general banking operations of Pubali Bank Limited's Sitakunda branch in Chittagong. It provides an overview of the bank, describes the functions and processes of general banking departments like deposits, remittance, clearing and cash. The report also analyzes the branch's performance in key areas from 2015 to 2019 and identifies some issues with recommendations for improvement.
Presentation on summer internship project of bank priyanka sarraf
A SUMMER INTERNSHIP ON “A Comparative study of Himalayan Bank Ltd. and Everest Bank Ltd., with special reference to customer feedback on product and services offered by Himalayan Bank Limited”
The document provides an overview of the internship report submitted by Muhammad Irfan Iqbal to Sir Azhar Sheikh for his internship at The Bank of Punjab in Hasilpur, Punjab, Pakistan. It includes details of the internship such as the departments and activities Irfan worked in, including account opening, checking vouchers, and issuing cheque books. It also provides a brief history of The Bank of Punjab and outlines its organizational structure, services, and departments.
Mr. Bilal Ahmed Butt was employed as a Trainee in Accounts at Polyester Business in Lahore from February 2006 to February 2007. During this time, his employer found him to be of good character, honest, hard working and dedicated. His employer wished him the best of luck in future endeavors.
Mr. Steven Jerome Van Essen has worked for Coating Survey & Inspections (CSI) as a coating inspector since November 2008. He started as a Junior Inspector and was promoted to Senior Inspector in May 2009. As a Senior Inspector, his responsibilities included preparing coating specifications, consulting with yards and contractors during new builds and refits, conducting inspections, and advising owners. CSI confirms that Mr. Van Essen is fully knowledgeable in inspection methods and standards for assessing coatings on yachts.
This certificate confirms that glass bottles and jars supplied by Hindusthan National Glass & Industries to Nestle India are made of USP Type III glass. This glass has moderate resistance to hydrolysis, making the containers suitable for non-aqueous parenteral use, powder for parenteral use, and preparations not intended for parenteral use. The certificate is signed by the Deputy General Manager of Quality Assurance at Hindusthan National Glass & Industries.
This document discusses an upcoming conference called "Next Bank Asia" that aims to confront issues with traditional financial services conferences. It will bring together designers, technologists, entrepreneurs, investors and others to discuss innovative ideas for banking in Asia. The agenda includes sessions on emerging consumers, digital banking trends, and demos from startups. The goal is an open dialogue about the real future of banking and how different players can collaborate to improve the customer experience. Speakers are confirmed from banks, consultancies, startups and more to debate new ideas and business models.
The director of ABC Sdn Bhd wrote a letter to XYZ Bank requesting a copy of the company's bank statement for the month of [MONTH] [YEAR] as they had failed to receive statements for the past three months. The letter provided the company's bank account details and requested that the bank notify the company by fax or mail once the statement is ready for collection. It asked the bank to process the request urgently so the statement could be used for tax filing purposes that year.
This document provides an overview and background of risk management practices at Janata Bank Limited (JBL) in Bangladesh. It discusses JBL's organizational structure, products/services, and risk management guidelines. The objectives of the report are to evaluate JBL's risk management framework, identify the types of risks it faces, and provide recommendations. Data will be collected through interviews and file reviews during a 3-month internship at JBL's Chawk Bazar branch. The report will analyze JBL's risk identification, mitigation and reporting processes, and assess whether its risk management system is effective. Limitations include lack of access to all internal data and quantitative analysis experience.
MRX was employed at XYZ CO as a DESG from July 2005 to March 2006. He was found to be sincere, hardworking, and prompt in completing assigned duties. MRX also coordinated with regional centers and institutes, and had strong computer skills. His reference writer believes MRX's potentials would be an asset to any future employer, and wishes him success and a bright future.
This document provides information about a project report submitted by Ashish Soni for their MBA degree. It discusses agricultural loans provided by the State Bank of India, Uklana Mandi branch. The report includes an introduction to banking in India, a history of the State Bank of India, details about agricultural loan assessment, sanctioning and schemes, and post-sanction processes like documentation, control reports, inspections, and loan recovery. It aims to study pre-and post-sanction agricultural loan processes at SBI.
This salary certificate certifies that Mr. Bezawada Satyanarayana has worked as a senior web designer for the organization for the past two years. His consolidated monthly salary is Rs. 20,000 (Rupees twenty thousand only), as verified by the signed certificate from the organization with their contact details.
Srinivas Kashyap, a student at Sri Bhagawan Mahaveer Jain College, completed a project for his BBM degree at Karnataka Bank. The bank provided necessary details to support his project titled "..." in partial fulfillment of his degree requirements from Bangalore University. The bank wishes Srinivas the best in his future endeavors.
The document provides an overview of banking in India. It discusses the origins of banking in India in the 18th century with the General Bank of India and Bank of Hindustan. It notes that the oldest existing bank is the State Bank of India, which originated from the Presidency banks established by the British East India Company. The Reserve Bank of India regulates the Indian banking sector and is the central bank and monetary authority. The banking system includes scheduled banks such as commercial banks divided into public sector, private sector, foreign banks and cooperative banks.
Rajat Sharma requests that the branch manager of State Bank of India open a new savings account for him. He encloses a completed application form, copies of identification and address proof, and photographs as required. He asks that the manager initiate the account opening process as soon as possible.
Engr. Muhammad Hashim Bhatti has worked as an Assistant Engineer-Electrical (BS-17) at the National Transmission & Despatch Company Limited (NTDCL) in Pakistan since September 2008. This letter from NTDCL's HR & Admn Director certifies Bhatti's employment, good conduct, and professional expertise in Pakistan's national transmission and grid system. The letter was issued to allow Bhatti to pursue an ex-Pakistan job on deputation basis according to Pakistani government rules.
Measuring the cost of production and returns of hyv boro rice farmers :A stud...Kanok Chowdhury
This study is on the measurement of the cost and return of HYV boro rice farmers in comilla district. This study contributes to a better understanding of the factors that influence financial and economic profitability of HYV boro rice. In addition, this study highlights how cost of labor and commodities used in agriculture affect profitability and production of HYV boro rice crop in comilla district.
This test report summarizes the results of an overall migration test conducted on samples of "Viro Synthetic Rattan" submitted by Viro Fiber. The samples were tested for migration into various food simulants, including water, acetic acid, ethanol and olive oil, in accordance with European standards. The test results showed that the migration levels for all simulants were below the overall migration limit of 10 mg/dm2 set by European Commission Directive 2002/72/EC. Therefore, the "Viro Synthetic Rattan" sample was found to meet the overall migration requirements of the Directive.
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Internship report on Rupali Bank limited ( Comilla corporate Branch)
1. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd.
(Special Reference given on General Banking)
Md Obaid Ullah Jaki
Department Of Management Studies
Comilla University
3. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd.
(Special Reference given on General Banking)
Date of Submission: 31 August, 2013
Supervised By
Dr. Shaikh Moksadur Rahman
Associate Professor
Department Of Management Studies
Comilla University
Prepared By
Md Obaid Ullah Jaki
Roll: 030811, Registration No: MGT 605
Session: 2007-08
2nd Batch
Comilla University
4. i
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
This is to certify that presented have has been prepared by Md Obaid Ullah Jaki, ID No –
030811 for the submission the Department of Management Studies, Comilla University in
the partial fulfillment for the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration.
This report is suitable for submission.
Dr. Shaikh Moksadur Rahman
Associate Professor (Supervisor)
Department Of Management Studies
Comilla University
Comilla- 3503
5. ii
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
This is to certify that Md Obaid Ullah Jaki, student of Comilla University, Department of
Management Studies have successfully completed internship period started from 25 May to
26 August for three months from our Monohorpur Corporate Branch of Rupali Bank
Limited situated in Comilla.
On our direct supervision he has done well in internship period. So, we are very glad to
certify his performance.
We wish all the best in his remaining life and also wish for good career.
Md Fayaz Alam
Assistant General Manager
Monohorpur Corporate Branch
Rupali Bank Limited
Comila.
6. iii
Letter of Submission
August 31, 2013
To
Dr. Shaikh Moksadur Rahman
Associate Professor
Department Of Management Studies
Comilla University
Dear Sir,
It is an immense pleasure for me to submit the internship report on evaluating the activities
of Rupali Bank Ltd. which is prepared as a partial fulfilment of the requirement of BBA
program in the Department of Management Studies of Comilla University.
This study has given me the opportunity to learn the general banking functions as well as
loan and advance policy of Rupali Bank Limited from the practical field. The experience I
have gathered though this study will remain as the invaluable assets of immense usefulness
in my future career.
Thanking you for your kind support and help throughout the internee period, I remain.
Yours sincerely
Md Obaid Ullah Jaki
BBA Program (Second Batch)
Roll: 030811
Session: 2007-08
Department of Management Studies
Comilla University
7. iv
Disclaimer
The work I have presented does not breach any existing copyright and no portion of this
Report is copied from any work done earlier for a degree or otherwise.
I further undertake to indemnify the department against any loss or damage arising from
Breach of the foregoing obligations.
I do hereby solemnly declare that the work presented in this Internship Report has been
Carried out by me and has not been previously submitted to any other University/
College/Organization for academic qualification/certificate/diploma or degree.
Md Obaid Ullah Jaki
ID: 030811
Second Batch, Season 2007-08
BBA Program
Department of Management Studies
Comilla University
8. v
Preface
Generally by the word “Bank” we can easily understand that the financial institution deals
with money. But there are different types of banks like; Central Banks, Commercial Banks,
Savings Banks, Investment Banks, Industrial Banks, Co-operative Banks etc. But when we
use the term “Bank” without any prefix, or qualification, it refers to the ‘Commercial
banks’. Commercial banks are the primary contributors to the economy of a country. So we
can say Commercial bank is a profit-making institution that holds the deposits of individuals
& business in checking & savings accounts and then uses these funds to make loans. For
these people and the government is very much dependent on these banks as the financial
intermediary. As, banks are profit-earning concern; they collect deposit at the lowest
possible cost and provide loans and advances at higher cost. The differences between two
are the profit for the bank.
Banking sector is expanding its hand in different financial events every day. At the same
time the banking process is becoming faster, easier and the banking arena is becoming
wider. As the demand for better service increases day by day, they are coming with different
innovative ideas & products. In order to survive in the competitive field of the banking
sector, all banking organizations are looking for better service opportunities to provide their
fellow clients. As a result, it has become essential for every person to have some idea on the
bank and banking procedure.
After completing my graduation as a student of BBA, Department of Management Studies,
Comilla University, I like to do Internship in a reputed Bank, which would be helpful for my
future professional career. I got the opportunity to perform my internship in the Rupali Bank
Ltd. It was a Three months long practical orientation program.
This report is originated as the requirement of Rupali Bank Ltd and as well as my degree.
9. vi
Acknowledgement
To perform internship program successfully and report writing on it is not an easy task. It
mainly requires help and co-operation from the respective persons. At the time of internship,
I felt such and obtained cordially. So, at the time of writing this report I recalled those kind-
hearted persons with best regards.
First of all, I am expressing my sincere gratefulness to Almighty Allah for enabling me to
prepare this Report.
I would like to give my heartiest gratitude to our Department for issuing a forwarding letter
to Rupali Bank Limited, by which I had started my internship.
Then I would like to express my gratitude to my advisor Dr. Shaikh Moksadur Rahman
(Associate Professor) for his cordial help, advice and proper guideline that inspired me to
perform my duty properly.
Again, I would like to express my gratitude to Md Fayaz Alam, Assistant General Manager
of Rupali Bank Ltd. (Monohorpur Corporate Branch) for helping me to get various financial
data. Then I want to give my thanks to Mr. Obaidur Rahman, Erfan Ahmed, and other
different officials of, Comilla Monohorpur corporate branch, for their co-operation. I
express my gratefulness to all my colleagues for their cordial help and friendly character.
Finally, I would like to extend my deepest thanks to my parents and other family members.
Without their co-operation I would not able to complete my BBA program.
10. vii
Executive Summary
Rupali Bank Ltd. (RBL) was constituted with the merger of 3 (three) erstwhile commercial
banks i.e. Muslim Commercial Bank Ltd., Australasia Bank Ltd. And Standard Bank Ltd.
Which operated in the then Pakistan on March 26, 1972 under the Bangladesh Banks
(Nationalization) order 1972 (P.O. NO. 26 of 1972), with all their assets, benefits, rights,
powers, authorities, privileges, liabilities, borrowings and obligations. Rupali Bank worked
as a nationalized commercial Bank till December13, 1986. Rupali Bank Ltd. Emerged as the
largest Public Limited Banking Company of the country on December 14, 1986. Rupali
Bank Ltd. Operates through 492 branches. It is linked to its foreign correspondents all over
the world. The Corporate Head Office of the bank is located at DHAKA with one local
office (main branch), four corporate branches at Dhaka, one in Chittagong and twenty-five
zonal offices all over the country. The Board Of directors is composed of eight members
headed by a chairman and the directors comprise representatives from both public and
private sectors and shareholders. The Bank is headed by the Managing Director (Chief
executive) who is a reputed professional Banker.
This report is segmented into six chapters. First covers the introduction and about the report.
Second chapter covers the organizational overview of Rupali Bank Limited. Third chapter
consists of the project part. In the project part the study discuss about financial Analysis of
Rupali Bank Limited, loan and advances by Rupali Bank Limited, general banking of
Rupali Bank Limited, credit facility of Rupali Bank Limited. Remaining chapter consists of
Conclusion and Recommendations. Fourth chapter is consisting for some problem and
major findings of the study. Fifth chapter includes the conclusion part, Sixth chapter is for
annexure part and reference. This report will provide a view regarding the products and
performance of the Rupali Bank Limited.
The main objective of the report is to fulfill the partial requirement of the internship
program as a full credit subject of the BBA program and to get an overall idea about the
11. viii
management policy of RBL as well as commercial Bank. This report is based mainly on
observations that is experienced during the internship period. Data required for this report
were collected from the annual reports of Rupali Bank. Apart from these, helpful
information was collected from online resources.
Rupali bank is practicing their banking activities occupying almost every part of the
country. Introduction of online banking facilities and well trained up workforce may
enhance the efficiency of the bank. In this regard adequate number of employees should be
recruited. With a greater extent of infrastructure and resource Rupali Bank limited has a
sharp growth potential.
12. ix
ACRONYMS
ADB- Asian Development Bank
ARI- Accounting Rate of Interest
BDT-Bangladeshi Taka
BMRE-Balancing, Modernizing, Renovation &Extension
BSQF-Bank Standard Questionnaire
CIB-Credit Information Bureau
CRD-Central Recovery System
DSE-Dhaka Stock Exchange
ERR-Economic Rate of Return
FDR-Fixed Deposit Rate
GDP-Gross Domestic Product
RBL-Rupali Bank Limited
LOD-Loan Operation Department
NCB-Nationalized Commercial Bank
NPV-Net Present Value
CA-Clearinghouse Association
CB-Correspondent Bank
CIBT-Computerized Inter Branch Transaction
SCBA-Socio-economic Cost & Benefit analysis
TIN-Tax Identification Number
FAD-Financial Administration Department
ID-Investment Department
13. x
GBD-General Banking Division
PRD-Public Relation Department
BSD-Board Secretary Department
AD-Audit Department
ICD-Internal Control Department
DD-Demand Draft
TT-Telegraphic Transfer
PO-Pay Order
MT-Mail Transfer
14. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 1 of 88
Table of Contents
Chapter 1(Introduction) ...................................................................................................5
1.1: Origin of the Report ............................................................................................................................6
1.2: Objective of the Report ......................................................................................................................7
1.3: Scope of the Report .............................................................................................................................8
1.4: SOURCES OF DATA...........................................................................................................................8
1.5 Methodology of the Report.................................................................................................................9
1.6 Limitations of the Report.................................................................................................................. 10
Chapter 2(Overview of the Rupali bank Ltd. .............................................................................. 11
2.1 The Bank at a Glance............................................................................................................................. 12
2.1.1: History of the Bank ...................................................................................................................................................12
2.1.2: COMPANY PROFILE................................................................................................................................................14
2.1.3: RUPALI BANK LIMITED-At a Glance..................................................................................................................15
2.2: Management Hierarchy of the Bank .................................................................................................. 19
2.2.1: Board of Directors ....................................................................................................................................................19
2.2.2: Organizational Structure of Rupali Bank Limited...............................................................................................20
2.2.3 Management Hierarchy of Rupali Bank Ltd ..........................................................................................................21
2.3 About Rupali Bank (As an Organization)........................................................................................... 22
2.3.1: Mission of Rupali Bank Ltd.......................................................................................................................................22
2.3.2: Vision of Rupali Bank Ltd. ........................................................................................................................................22
2.3.3 Marketing Strategies of Rupali Bank.......................................................................................................................22
2.3.4 Objectives of Rupali Bank .........................................................................................................................................23
2.3.5: Goals of Rupali Bank .................................................................................................................................................24
2.3.6: Feature of Rupali Bank..............................................................................................................................................24
2.4: General Banking Activities................................................................................................................... 25
2.4.1: Deposit schemes........................................................................................................................................................25
2.4.2Computerized Banking Service:................................................................................................................................27
2.4.3: Products and Services Related International Banking are:...............................................................................29
2.5: Financial Social Scenario of Rupali Bank Ltd.................................................................................... 30
2.5.1: DEPOSIT......................................................................................................................................................................30
15. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 2 of 88
2.5.2: LOAN AND ADVANCES.......................................................................................................................................30
2.5.3: INVESTMENT.............................................................................................................................................................31
2.5.4: CALL MONEY AND FDR HELD IN OTHER BANKS....................................................................................31
2.5.5: FOREIGN EXCHANGE BUSINESS.......................................................................................................................31
2.5.6: RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM..................................................................................................................32
2.5.7: OTHER BANKING ACTIVITIES............................................................................................................................33
2.5.8: HUMAN RESOURCES .............................................................................................................................................33
2.5.9: LEGAL ACTIVITIES...................................................................................................................................................34
2.5.10: RUPALI BANK TRAINING INSTITUTE ...........................................................................................................34
2.5.11: COMPUTER OPERATION AND APPLICATION OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY.................35
2.5.12: CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY........................................................................................................35
2.5.13: SOCIAL SERVICES:.................................................................................................................................................36
2.5.14: EMPOWERMENT OF POOR ..............................................................................................................................36
2.5.15: BANKING SERVICE FOR THE DISADVANTAGED GROUPS..................................................................36
2.5.16: DISASTER RELIEF....................................................................................................................................................36
2.5.17: GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION WISE SEGMENTS REPORT .....................................................................37
2.5.18: SEGMENT REPORT BY NATURE OF OPERATION....................................................................................39
2.5.19: Consolidated Statement of Comprehensive Income......................................................................................40
2.5.20 POSITION OF BANK AT A GLANCE FOR THE LAST 5 YEARS .............................................................41
2.5.21: CHALLENGE OF THE BANK .............................................................................................................................43
2.5.22: FUTURE PLAN.........................................................................................................................................................44
Chapter 3 (Project Part)....................................................................................................................... 47
3.1 GENERAL BANKING:........................................................................................................................... 48
3.2 Account Opening Section:.................................................................................................................... 48
3.2.1 Formalities maintained for Opening an account:.................................................................................................49
3.2.2: Formalities maintained for closing an account....................................................................................................50
3.3: Types of Bank Account......................................................................................................................... 51
3.3.1: Current Account........................................................................................................................................................51
3.3.2: Fixed Deposit Receipts (FDR)................................................................................................................................54
3.3.3: Savings Account..........................................................................................................................................................54
3.3.4: Other types of Deposit Accounts .........................................................................................................................54
3.4: Clearing House....................................................................................................................................... 57
3.5 Other Parts of General Banking.......................................................................................................... 58
3.5.1: Crossing........................................................................................................................................................................58
16. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 3 of 88
3.5.2: Endorsement...............................................................................................................................................................59
3.5.3: Dispatch........................................................................................................................................................................59
3.5.4 INTEREST RATES:......................................................................................................................................................60
3.6: TYPES OF LOAN AND ADVANCES .............................................................................................. 60
3.6.1: Loan Process is following.........................................................................................................................................61
3.6.2: Loans & Advances is permitted on the Basis of-................................................................................................61
3.7: FORGIN EXCHANGE ......................................................................................................................... 63
3.7.1: Functions of Foreign Exchange ...............................................................................................................................64
3.7.2: Letter of Credit..........................................................................................................................................................64
3.8: REMITTANCE ........................................................................................................................................ 67
3.9: CREDIT FACILITIES.............................................................................................................................. 68
3.9.1: Rural credit program.................................................................................................................................................69
3.9.2: INVESTMENT BANKING .......................................................................................................................................69
3.9.3: INDUSTRIAL FINANCING....................................................................................................................................70
3.9.4: UTILITY SERVICES....................................................................................................................................................70
Chapter 4(Findings)................................................................................................................................. 71
4.1: Problems Identification......................................................................................................................... 72
4.2: Major Findings......................................................................................................................................... 73
Chapter 5(Conclusion Part) ................................................................................................................ 74
5.1: Recommendations ................................................................................................................................. 75
5.2. Conclusion............................................................................................................................................... 76
Chapter 6( Supplementary Phase)................................................................................................... 77
6.1 Bibliography.............................................................................................................................................. 78
6.2: Reference................................................................................................................................................. 79
Appendix 1...................................................................................................................................................... 80
17. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 4 of 88
Table of Chart and Diagram
2.1.2: COMPANY PROFILE…………………………………………………………...16
2.1.3: RUPALI BANK LIMITED-At a Glance………………………………………...17
.2.2 Organizational Structure of Rupali Bank Limited…………………………………21
2.2.3Managerial Hierarchy of Rupali Bank Ltd………………………………………..22
24.1: Deposit schemes..............................................................................................…...26
2.5.17: GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION WISE SEGMENTS REPORT……………....38
2.5.18: SEGMENT REPORT BY NATURE OF OPERATION………………………..40
2.5.19: Consolidated Statement of Comprehensive Income…………………………….41
2.5.20 POSITION OF BANK AT A GLANCE FOR THE LAST 5 YEARS………….42
3.5.4 INTEREST RATES………………………………………………………………61
18. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 5 of 88
Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION
1.1: Origin of the Report
1.2: Objective of the Report
1.3: Scope of the Report
1.4: Sources of Data
1.5: Methodology of the Report
1.6: Limitation of the Report
19. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 6 of 88
1.1: Origin of the Report
One of the most important factors for industrialization and economic development of a
country is the availability of the credit facility. The continuing crisis of accumulation of
non‐ performing and default banking loans has emerged as most of the serious constraint in
the path of economic development of Bangladesh as banking remains the main intermediary
vehicles in harnessing capital for accelerating the growth of the productive sectors in
Bangladesh in the absence of a healthy capital market. But providing loans without proper
appraisal are even more dangerous as the depositors are put into great risk of losing their
money and at the end, the crisis might go beyond overcome. So, I think it is very important
to gather the technical know‐how regarding the critical analysis of credit approval procedure
practiced by the Rupali bank ltd. by preparing this report.
This internship report on Rupali Bank Limited is prepared to fulfill the partial requirement
of the internship program as full credit subject of the BBA program of Comilla University.
In Bangladesh today financial sector is one of the most established areas in the
macroeconomic sector. Economy and finance is carrier of the country. So for the aspects of
economic development, banking sector must be reformed. In the process of forming a good
economic system, private banks are paling an important role compare to the government
banks in the country. For this reason I prepared my internship report on Rupali Bank
Limited.
20. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 7 of 88
1.2: Objective of the Report
The primary objective of the report is:
To fulfill the partial requirement of the internship program as a full credit subject of the
BBA program.
To know about the banking sector of Bangladesh.
To be accustom with the management policy or process of RBL in Bangladesh.
To get an overall idea about the management policy of RBL as well as commercial Bank.
The secondary objectives of the report are as follows:
To know the operation of commercial banks in Bangladesh.
To describe the customer service process of Rupali Bank Limited.
To analyze the barriers faced by the banks in Bangladesh.
To suggest a supportive role in the progress of banking system in financial sector.
To know about the objectives and planning of RBL.
To know how the branches are efficiently controlled.
To identify whether all process are perfectly and effectively practiced or not.
To find out the sectors in which such types of problems exist.
To make an opinion on the reports.
21. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 8 of 88
1.3: Scope of the Report
This report covered the overall banking system of Rupali Bank Limited and also includes
the relationship of the customers with the bank as well as the principals covered by the bank
as a general banking system.
1.4: SOURCES OF DATA
In order to make the report more meaningful, presentable, a complete one and to meet the
goal of this report different data and information are required. Those data and information
were collected from various sources, such as, primary and secondary which is showed
below:
The “Primary Sources” are as follows:
1) Practical desk work.
2) Face-to-face conversation with the respective officers and staffs of the local office.
3) Relevant file study as provided by the officers concerned.
4) Facing some practical situation related with the day to day banking activities.
The “Secondary Sources” of data and information are:
1) Annual Report of Rupali Bank Bangladesh Limited
2) File study.
3) Various books, articles, compilations etc. regarding centralization process.
4) Different ‘Procedure Manual’.
22. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 9 of 88
5) Brochures
6) Bangladesh Bank Annual report
7) Newspapers
8) Internet
9) Several kinds of Academic test-book.
10) Different publications regarding banking functions and Remittances operation
1.5 Methodology of the Report
This report is based mainly on observations that I experienced during the internship period.
Data required for this report were collected from the annual report of Rupali Bank. Apart
from these, helpful information was collected from online resources. Both primary and
secondary source of data were used to prepare this report. This report has been prepared on
the basis of experience gathered during the period of internship from 25 May, 2013 to 26
August, 2013. For preparing this report, I have undergone group discussion, collected data
and sent some questionnaires to the selected Officers and interviewed with some of them. I
also studied different circulars and files of the bank.
23. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 10 of 88
1.6 Limitations of the Report
It is an uphill task to study the on the management so the report was completed under
certain constrains which were:
Difficulty in gaining accesses to financial sector.
Non‐availability of the most recent statistical data.
As I am student it is not possible for me to collect all the necessary information.
I had to complete this report within a very short span of time that was not sufficient for
investigation.
Lake of Experience a vital constrain of making report.
As some of the fields of banking are still not covered by our courses, there was difficulty in
understanding some activities.
Every organization has their own secrecy that is not revealed to others. While collecting data
i.e. interviewing the employees, they did not disclose much information for the sake of the
confidentiality of the organization.
Since the bank personals were very busy, they could provide me very little time.
Another problem is that creates a lot of confusions regarding verification of data. In some
cases more than one person were interviewed to clarify each concept as many of the bankers
failed to provide clear-cut idea about the job they perform.
The clients were too busy to provide me much time for interview.
24. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 11 of 88
Chapter 2
Overview of the Rupali Bank Ltd.
2.1: The Bank at a Glance
2.2: Management Hierarchy of the Bank
2.3: About Rupali Bank (As an Organization)
2.4: Financial Scenario of Rupali Bank Ltd.
2.5: Methodology of the Report
2.6: Limitation of the Report
25. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 12 of 88
2.1 The Bank at a Glance
2.1.1: History of the Bank
Rupali Bank Ltd. was constituted with the merger of 3 (three) erstwhile commercial banks
i.e. Muslim Commercial Bank Ltd., Australasia Bank Ltd. and Standard Bank Ltd. operated
in the then Pakistan on March 26, 1972 under the Bangladesh Banks (Nationalization) Order
1972 (P.O. No. 26 of 1972), with all their assets, benefits, rights, powers, authorities,
privileges, liabilities, borrowings and obligations. Rupali Bank worked as a nationalized
commercial bank till December13, 1986.
Rupali Bank Ltd. emerged as the largest Public Limited Banking Company of the country
on December 14, 1986. The Head office of Rupali Bank is situated at - 34, Dilkusha
Commercial Area, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
Present Capital Structure:
Authorized Capital: Tk. 7000 million (US$ 88.66 million)
Paid up Capital: Tk. 1650 million (US$ 20.9 million)
Break up of paid up Capital:
Government shareholding: 90.19%
Private shareholding: 09.81 %
Present Share Structure:
Total Number of share (Each lot 10): 16, 50,00,000 Share Demoted by shareholders
as on 24.02.2013: 124358890
26. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 13 of 88
Number of Branches:
Rupali Bank operates through 517 branches. It is linked to its foreign correspondents all
over the world.
Number of Employees:
The total number of employees is 4293.
Chief Executive:
The Bank is headed by the Managing Director (Chief executive) who is a reputed
professional Banker.
27. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 14 of 88
2.1.2: COMPANY PROFILE
Name of the Company : Rupali Bank Limited
Chairman : Dr. Ahmed Al- Kabir
CEO and Managing Director : Mr. M. Farid Uddin
Legal Status : Public Limited Company
Registered Office : 34, Dilkusha Commercial Area, Dhaka-1000, Bangladesh
Authorized Capital : Taka 700.00 crore
Paid-up Capital : Taka 165.00 crore
Number of Employee :
Number of Branches : 527
Phone-PABX : 9551525, 9551624, 9551625
FAX : 88-02-9564148
SWIFT : RUPBBDDH
Website : www.rupalibank.org
E-mail : rblhocom@bdcom.com
rblhoid@bdcom.com
28. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 15 of 88
2.1.3: RUPALI BANK LIMITED-At a Glance
SL
.
Particulars 31-12-
2009
June’0
9
Target’1
0
June’1
0
01. Equity Authorized
Capital
700.00 700.00 - 700.00
Paid up
Capital
125.00 125.00 - 125.00
Share
Deposit A/C
7.50 7.50 - 7.50
Reserve
Fund
336.94 358.08 - 336.94
Capital
Shortfall
1250.2
7
1316.8
2
- 1194.6
9
02 Deposits Total
Deposits
7368.2
4
7764.3
2
8902.00 8410.2
2
(a) Current
Deposit
717.21 1096.2
9
- 850.10
(b) Savings
Deposit
2945.0
4
2806.7
4
- 3111.0
8
(c) STD 816.74 878.06 - 1111.1
8
(d) Fixed &
Term
Deposit
2453.0
3
2293.7
5
- 2824.3
5
(e) Other
Deposit
436.22 689.48 - 513.51
03 Interest
Suspense
263.43 276.64 - 257.73
29. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 16 of 88
04 Investments 1430.3
0
1307.2
5
1565.00 1450.3
2
05 Loans &
Advances
Loans &
Advances
5234.4
2
4907.1
8
6670.00 5656.7
4
Fresh
Disbursemen
t
- - - -
SME
Disbursemen
t
- - - -
Non-funded
Loans
2858.4
1
2925.3
8
- 6757.1
6
06 Classified
Loans &
Recovery
Classified
Loans (CL)
1094.4
1
1232.6
5
- 1199.0
4
% of
Classified
Loans
20.91% 25.12% - 21.20
%
Recovery of
Classified
Loans
531.01 368.66 - 27.84
Recovery By
Cash
61.64 28.21 250.00 21.72
Recovery By
Adjustment/
Reschedule
469.37 340.45 - 6.12
07 Write Off
Loans
Write Off
(during the
year)
- - - -
30. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 17 of 88
Recovery of
Write Off
Loans
35.35 27.35 43.00 15.93
08 Provision
for Loans
Required
Provision
678.45 - - 763.21
Provision
Maintained
852.69 852.69 - 852.69
Provision
(Shortfall)/
Excess
174.24 - - 89.48
09 Foreign
Exchange
Business
Import 1953.6
8
733.71 4330.00 4440.5
1
Export 752.71 318.06 1485.00 353.49
Remittances
(Foreign)
2228.7
6
1077.4
4
2683.00 975.75
10 Profit &
Loss
Operating
Profit/ Loss
209.88 104.59 300.00 106.05
Accumulate
d Loss
1208.6
7
1228.8
9
- 1208.6
7
11 Commissio
n Income
Income
From Local
Remittance
10.63 - 15.00 5.02
12 Costing of
Fund
Cost of
Deposit
4.52% 4.40% - 4.86%
Cost of Fund 7.20% 7.00% - 7.79%
13 Staff
Position
No. of
Officers
3148 3161 - 3086
No. of Staffs 1381 1405 - 1350
14 Profit/ Loss
Branches
Profit
Branches
434 415 - 412
31. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 18 of 88
Loss
Branches
58 77 - 80
NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES
SL
NO.
NAME OF DESIGNATION NUMBER
01 Managing Director 1
02 Deputy Managing Director 1
03 General Manager 3
04 Deputy General Manager 46
05 Assistant General Manager 78
06 Senior Principal Officer 372
07 Principal Officer 465
08 Senior Officer 547
09 Senior Officer (Cash) 0
10 Officer 1412
11 Officer (Cash) 161
Total 3086
12 Drafts man (Junior Officer) 1
13 Junior Officer 53+8
14 A.C Officer grade-1 3+1
15 Junior Officer (cash) 187
16 A.C Officer grade-1 (cash) 17
17 A.C Officer grade-2 2+25
18 A.C Officer grade-2 (cash) 15
32. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 19 of 88
Total 312
19 Driver 77
20 Care taker 360
21 M.L.S.S. 130
22 M.L.S.S. (peon) 36
23 Care taker (Guard) 360
24 Guard 13
25 Liftman 10
26 Electrician 3
27 Plumber 3
28 Others 46
Total 1038
2.2: Management Hierarchy of the Bank
2.2.1: Board of Directors
The Board of Directors is composed of eight members headed by a Chairman and the
directors comprised of representatives from both public and private sectors and
shareholders. The Bank is headed by the Managing Director (Chief executive) who is a
reputed professional Banker.
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2.2.2: Organizational Structure of Rupali Bank Limited
34. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 21 of 88
Managerial Hierarchy of Rupali Bank Ltd:2.2.3
Chairman
Board of Directors
Executive Committee
Managing Director
Additional Managing Director
Deputy Managing Director
Senior Executive Vice President
Executive Vice President
Senior Vice President
Vice President
Senior Assistant Vice President
Assistant Vice President
First Assistant Vice President
Senior Executive Officer
Executive Officer
Principal Officer
Senior Officer
Management Trainee Officer
Junior Officer
Top Management
Executive Level
Management
Mid-Level
Management
Junior Level
Management
35. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 22 of 88
2.3 About Rupali Bank (As an Organization)
2.3.1: Mission of Rupali Bank Ltd.
To provide excellent quality customer service
To become a trusted repository for customer’s money and their financial advisor
To display team spirit and professionalism
To have a sound capital base
To be the finest bank in the banking area
To maintain corporate and business ethics
2.3.2: Vision of Rupali Bank Ltd.
To become a leading banking institution and to play a pivotal role in the development of the
country. The Bank is committed to satisfying diverse needs of its customers through an
array of products at a competitive price by using appropriate technology and providing
timely service so that a sustainable growth, reasonable return and contribution to the
development of the country can be ensured with a motivated and professional work-force.
2.3.3 Marketing Strategies of Rupali Bank
To attain the above vision and mission Rupali Bank follow the following Marketing
Strategies:
1 The main strategy of the bank is using Rupali Banking System to attract its market.
2 Providing efficient customer service
3 Maintaining corporate and business ethics
4 Being trusted repository of customers’ and their financial advices
36. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 23 of 88
5 Making its products superior and rewarding to the customers
6 Display team spirit and professionalism
7 Sound capital base
8 Enhancement of shareholders wealth
9 Fulfilling its social commitments by expanding its charitable and humanitarian
activities
10 Providing high quality financial services in export and import trade.
11 Building tight personal relationship with customers and clients
2.3.4 Objectives of Rupali Bank
RBL is always ready to maintain the highest quality of services by upgrading banking
technology prudence in management and by applying high standard of business ethic
through its established commitment and heritage.
RBL is committed to ensure its contribution to national economy by increasing its
profitability through professional and disciplined growth strategy for its customer and by
creating corporate culture in international banking area.
The objective of RBL is not only to earn profit but also to keep the social commitment
and to ensure its co-operation to the person of all level, to the businessman, industrialist
specially who are engaged in establishing large scale industry by consortium and the
agro-based export oriented medium & small scale industries by self-inspiration.
RBL is committed to continue its activities in the new horizon of business with a view to
developing service oriented industry and culture of morality and its maintenance in
banking.
RBL has been working from its very beginning to ensure the best use of its creativity,
well disciplined, well managed and perfect growth.
37. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 24 of 88
RBL is always pre-occupied to encourage the inventors for purchasing its share by
creating the opportunity of long-term investment and increasing the value of share
through prosperity as developed day by day.
2.3.5: Goals of Rupali Bank
The goal of Rupali Bank ltd is not only to earn profit but also to keep the social commitment
and to ensure its cooperation to the person of all level, to the businessman, industrialist
specially who are engaged in establishing large scale industry by consortium and the agro-
based export oriented medium and small scale industries by self-inspiration.
Rupali Bank ltd is always ready to maintain the highest quality of services by upgrading
banking technology prudence in management and by applying high standard of business
ethic through its established commitment and heritage.
Rupali Bank ltd is committed to ensure its contribution to national economy by increasing
its profitability through professional and discipline growth strategy for its customer.
2.3.6: Feature of Rupali Bank
There are so many reasons behind the better performance of Rupali Bank ltd than any other
newly established banks.
Highly qualified and efficient professionals.
Rupali Bank ltd has established a core Research & Planning Division comprising skilled
person from the very inception of the Bank.
Rupali Bank ltd has become a member of SWIFT system to expedite foreign exchange
transaction.
The inner environments of the all branches of Rupali Bank ltd have been computerized to
provide the promptly & frequently customer services.
Rupali Bank ltd provides the attractive interest rate than the other financial bank.
The bank provides loan to the customers @ lower interest rate with easy and flexible
condition than the others do.
38. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 25 of 88
Profit earning is not the main aim of the Rupali Bank ltd the bank is responsible to maintain
the social duties.
The bank frequent arranges customers meeting to achieve their valuable suggestions.
Letter of Credit (L/C) commission and other change are very lower than the others bank.
2.4: General Banking Activities
Rupali Bank Ltd. extends all the Banking facilities and services to customers. The Bank has
a very wide network of activities and services both in urban and rural areas through its 517
branches all over the country
2.4.1: Deposit schemes
--Savings Deposit
--Current Deposit
--Short Notice Deposit
--Time Deposit
--DPS
--Rupali Deposit Pension Scheme
--Festival Deposit
--Call Deposit Interest Rates
39. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 26 of 88
SL No. Types of Deposit Interest Rate per annum
1. Savings Deposit 4.50%
2. Short Notice Deposit 3.50%
3. Time Deposits
a) 3 months & above but less than 6
months
b) 6 months & above but less than 1
year
c) 1 year & above but less than 2
years
d) 2 years & above but less than 3
years
7.50%
7.75%
8.00%
8.50%
4. Deposit From foreign Remittance 6.00%
5. Rupali Bank Deposit Pension-Scheme 2 6.50%
* The rates of interest are changeable from time to time depending upon market competition.2.5
International Banking:
Rupali Bank Ltd. provides prompt and excellent other Banking Services like issuing
Demand Draft
Pay Order
Telegraphic Transfer
Mail Transfer
Call Deposit
Transfer of Fund on standing instruction arrangement
40. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 27 of 88
2.4.2Computerized Banking Service:
To modernize banking operation and ensure prompt services, major branches of the bank
have already been computerized. Other important branches are in the process of
computerization.
One Stop service: In order to provide speedy services to the customers, Rupali Bank Ltd.
has already introduced One Stop Service in the
following Branches:
1. Local Office, Dhaka.
2. Ibrahim mansion Corporate Branch, Dhaka.
3. Motijheel Corporate Branch, Dhaka.
4. T.C.B. Bhaban Branch, Dhaka.
5. Gulshan Branch, Dhaka.
6. Mohammadpur Ladies Branch, Dhaka.
41. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 28 of 88
7. Rupali Sadan Branch, Dhaka.
8. Farmgate Branch, Dhaka.
9 New Market Branch, Dhaka.
10. Dhanmondi Branch, Dhaka.
11. Uttara Model Town Branch, Dhaka.
12. Johnson Road Branch, Dhaka.
13. Islampur Road Branch, Dhaka.
14. NayaPaltan Branch, Dhaka.
15. Bangshal Road Branch, Dhaka.
16. Mirpur Branch, Dhaka.
17. Yousuf Market Branch, Dhaka.
18. Chawk Bazar Branch, Dhaka.
19. Rupali Sadan Branch, Chittagong.
20. Anderkilla Corporate Branch, Chittagong.
21. Mira Bazar Branch, Sylhet.
22. New Market Branch, Sylhet.
23. Bander Bazar Branch, Sylhet.
24. Sadar Road Branch, Barisal.
25. Comilla Cantonment Branch, Comilla.
26. Shams Building Branch, Khulna.
27. M. K. Road Branch, Jessore.
42. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 29 of 88
Rupali Bank Ltd. engages itself in
providing best service to its valued clients
by serving through 527 branches in
urban, rural and remote areas over the
country. It has a good number of
correspondent banks world-wide and it
handles a big volume of export and
import business. It is also engaged in
collecting home-based remittances of the
people and paying the same to the
beneficiary promptly.
2.4.3: Products and Services Related International Banking are:
Export Credit (Pre-shipment & Post-shipment)
Suppliers Credit
Letter of Credit (Import)
Guarantees in Foreign Currency
Bid Bond
Performance Guarantee
Advance Payment Guarantee
Bill purchasing/ discounting
Remittance, Collection, Purchases & Sales of Foreign Currency & Traveler’s Cheques
NRTA (Non-Resident Taka A/C)
NFCD Account (Non-Resident Foreign Currency Deposit)
RFCD Account (Resident Foreign Currency Deposit)
Convertible & Non-convertible Taka Account
Forward contracts
Correspondent Banking Relations
43. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 30 of 88
2.5: Financial Social Scenario of Rupali Bank Ltd.
2.5.1: DEPOSIT
The total deposit of the bank has stood at TK. 7391.28 crore as on 31 December 2009
recording an increase of Tk 362.52 crore from Tk 7028.76 crore as on 31 December, 2008
through earnest efforts of high executives, as well as officers and staff of all levels in severe
competitive circumstances in the banking sector at present. The rate of increase of deposit
becomes 5.16 percent. Efforts for procurement of deposits have been made in different
times during the year by organizing some special programmers. Besides this, emphasis is
laid to procure no-cost and low-cost deposit keeping the matter of earning profit in view.
2.5.2: LOAN AND ADVANCES
As on 31 December 2009 the total loans and advances of the bank has increased by
Tk.331.42 crore to Tk. 5234.42 crore as compared to Tk. 4903.00 crore on 31 December,
2008 and the rate of increase was 6.76 percent. In accordance with the “Prudential Guideline
for Consumer Financing and small enterprise Financing” as of Bangladesh Bank, financing
in 3 (three) projects named Personal Loan, Professional Loan & Small Enterprise Financing
has been continued also during the year in question. Besides this, in order to augment the
credit flow in rural areas, the activities of lending to the NGOs under the Bank –NGO
Linkage credit program have been started.
In 2008, the amount and rate of classified loans were Tk. 1534.24 crore and 31.29 percent
respectively. But with the recovery of Tk. 439.83 crore, the amount of classified loans has
reduced at Tk. 1094.41 crore, the rate of recovery being 20.91 percent. The success of
recovery of classified loans is the outcome of incessant efforts of the officers and staff of all
levels of the bank. As on 31 December, 2009 the amount of sector-wise classified loans was
44. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 31 of 88
Tk. 306.54 crore and that of unclassified loans was Tk. 1227.86 crore i.e. total amount of
classified and unclassified loans has stood at Tk. 1534.40 crore.
2.5.3: INVESTMENT
The total investment of the bank was Tk. 1254.57 crore in 2008. it has increased by Tk.
175.73 crore to Tk. 1430.30 crore, the rate of increase being 14.01 percent. Investment has
been encouraged in order to enhance the profit of the bank.
2.5.4: CALL MONEY AND FDR HELD IN OTHER BANKS
The amount of invested money in money market was Tk. 447.47 crore in 2008. It has stood
at Tk. 555.41 crore showing an increase of Tk. 107.94 crore in 2009. Such investment
comprises Tk. 331.25 crore as FDR in different banks and Tk. 224.16 crore in call money.
2.5.5: FOREIGN EXCHANGE BUSINESS
In spite of widespread economic recession throughout the world, Rupali Bank Ltd. Has been
proceeding hopefully in foreign exchange business. The bank has made import business for
tk. 2519.41 crore in 2009 with an increase of Tk. 449.13 crore from Tk. 2070.28 crore of
2008, the rate of increase being 21.69 percent. The main items of import were industrial raw
materials, food items, vehicles, petroleum products, cotton, yarn and different consumer
items. The volume of export business has increased by Tk. 35.65 crore to Tk. 745.81 crore
this year as compared to Tk. 710.16 crore of the preceding year, the rate of increase being
5.02 percent. As to export business, leather and jute sectors have contributed much to bank
performance. The foreign remittance has been elevated to Tk. 2231.19 crore in 2009 from
Tk. 2164.28 crore of 2008 showing an increase of Tk. 66.91 crore, the rate of increase being
3.09 percent. The Foreign Exchange Dealing Room of Rupali Bank has made an earnings of
$0.207 million with an increase of $0.049 million in 2009 from $0.158 million of the last
45. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 32 of 88
year by handling 1320 speculative deals. The rate of increase of such earning is 31.01
percent. International Division earned Tk. 12.92 crore in 2008; whereas in 2009 it has
earned Tk. 23.88 crore with increased earning of Tk. 10.96 crore, the rate of earning being
84.83 percent. At the end of the year in question the number of overseas correspondents
including exchange companies raises at 184. The number of NOSTRO accounts abroad is
34 and the number of exchange companies under Drawing Arrangement is 22 among which
exchange companies issuing draft in Bangladesh taka are 15 and the number of exchange
companies under EFT is 7.
2.5.6: RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
The activities of disbursement of credit like fishery loan, shrimp cultivation loan, goat/
sheep rearing loan, poultry loan, dairy loan, beef fattening loan, loan against corp. storage in
godown, poverty alleviation and socio-economic loan, small loan, micro credit for the
handicapped and the tree plantation loan are in operation under Rural Credit Division for
socio-economic development of the country undef the policy pursued by the government.
As the volume of agriculture / rural credit disbursement did not reach the expectation level
for shortage of manpower at field levels and in order to deliver the agriculture/ rural credit
to the hands of the farmers easily as per directives of the Ministry Of Finance and
Bangladesh Bank, Bank-NGO Linkage Credit Programmed was initiated in 2008.
Agriculture/Rural credit amounting to Tk. 60.58 crore out of allocated amount of Tk.
120.000 crore under annual agriculture/ rural credit program together with Bank-NGO
linkage program through approval of the Board has been disbursed in 2009. The outstanding
amount of agriculture/ rural credit as on 31-12-2009 is Tk. 120.88 crore.
A program named youth/farmer credit program has been made operative in order to disburse
credit against bank account to those farmers who have obtained “Agriculture inputs and
46. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 33 of 88
Assistance card” and have bank accounts or will open accounts in the bank with a view to
assisting in their agricultural works. A preliminary allocation for Tk. 10.00 crore has been
made to disburse credit under the above program during the current year.
2.5.7: OTHER BANKING ACTIVITIES
74 branches of the bank are engaged in works relating to the payment of portion of salaries
afforded by the government to the teachers and employees of registered non-government
educational institutions including teachers of non-government educational institutional, 98
branches relating to the payment of scholarship and stipends to the girl students at primary
and secondary levels and 69 branches relating to the payment of stipends to the girl students
at primary and higher secondary level. In addition to those, almost all the branches of Rupali
Bank are engaged in work relating to the payment of pension bill to the retired government,
civil and military personnel and the receipt of utility bills such as PDB, DESA, REB,
WASA, GAS & Telephone etc. including other service-related work of the government
(such as receipt of Municipal Tax and Land Development Tax, purchase and sale of Prize
Bonds, receipt of Hajj money etc.).
2.5.8: HUMAN RESOURCES
As compared to the preceding year the number of manpower has increased by 260 during
the year 2009 in question. As on 31-12-2009 the total number of manpower has stood
at4529 with 3148 officers and 1381 members of staff. During the year in question, 377
employees are on LPR, 10 employees have resigned, 356 persons have newly joined in the
post-officer, 168 have joined in the post-officer (cash), 118 persons have joined in the post-
senior officer, 1 (one) person has joined in the post- Programmer (PO) and $ persons have
joined in the post- System Analysis (SPO). That means, in total, 647 persons have joined as
officer in various posts.
47. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 34 of 88
2.5.9: LEGAL ACTIVITIES
As regards the recovery of default loans, the number of the suits such as original suits under
trial, execution suits, appeal/ others and suits in Bankruptcy Court field by the Bank stood at
4570 with an involvement of Tk. 1603.29 crore. The number of the suits in which the
certificates issued for possession and enjoyment of the mortgaged property by the court is
501 involving Tk. 82.03 crore; the suits filed against the bank were 156 involving Tk.
327.93 crore; the IRO suits 110; the suits disposed of 294 involving Tk. 222.28 crore. The
suits newly filed 42 involving Tk. 89.18 crore and the recovery through suits amounts to Tk.
222.28 crore. The number of lawyers conducting the suits in Dhaka Metropolitan area is 110
and in other areas 236. Besides these, the number of writs arising from ArthaRinAdalat Act,
2003 pending for disposal is 304 at the end of the year in question.
2.5.10: RUPALI BANK TRAINING INSTITUTE
Since 2009, as many as 602 officers were imparted training by Rupali Bank Training
Institute through 24 courses/ workshops including 10 foundation courses to the newly joined
probationary officers throughout the month and the course relating to Fake Note Detection,
BACH program, Money Laundering Prevention Act, Core Risk, Foreign Exchange and
Computer. As many as 105 trainees have participated in 43 courses in BIBM. In addition to
this, 18 trainees took part in 12 courses conducted by Bangladesh Bank and other
institutions outside.
48. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 35 of 88
2.5.11: COMPUTER OPERATION AND APPLICATION OF INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY
Extensive activities on computer technology and their implementation have been undertaken
by this bank during the year in question. Till 2009, the number of computerized branches
stood at 145. The work relating to change of old computers in previously computerized 31
branches is in progress. Remittance and EFT System have been modernized and
arrangement for Money Transfer through Western Union in 71 branches has been made
operative. On-line Banking with foreign Exchange Branches at Dhaka and Agrabad Branch
of Chittagong has been introduced. The vendor institution has started preliminary activities
to introduce On-Line banking operation on test basis in 10 more branches of the bank. The
information of 25 Divisions of Head Office are being publicized through Bank’s own
website (www.rupalibank.org). In order to expedite the flow of information 10 Internet of
64 kbps (shared line) and 10 Internet line of 256 kbps (dedicated line) have been installed in
Head Office. The supply and installation of necessary hardware and software including
communication link with Bangladesh Bank have been made. SIT (System Integrity Test)
with Bangladesh Bank is in completion and prepared to operate in live at any time as per
instruction of Bangladesh bank.
2.5.12: CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Rupali Bank Limited (RBL) has been rending various services for attaining greater social
goals and objectives. In this process, we aim to the development of the society as a whole
and fulfillment of corporate social obligation in particular. To reinforce CSR activities, the
bank has undertaken fresh initiatives in line with Bangladesh Bank guidelines in the areas of
social service, empowerment of poor, sports & culture, banking for the disadvantaged
group, disaster & relief activities.
49. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 36 of 88
2.5.13: SOCIAL SERVICES:
RBL has been rendering social services as per laid down guidelines of the Government. The
bank has been disbursing pension of Govt. employees, monthly salary of teachers, and govt.
and semi govt. officials without charges.
2.5.14: EMPOWERMENT OF POOR
RBL has been providing wholesale credit facilities to different micro credit institution who
are in turn lending amongst the poor people in different Income Generating Activities
(IGA).
2.5.15: BANKING SERVICE FOR THE DISADVANTAGED GROUPS
With 492 branches all over Bangladesh RBL could reach the banking services to the
disadvantaged group with the aim to encourage them mobilization of their hard earned
saving and creation of investment opportunities for them.
2.5.16: DISASTER RELIEF
Rupali Bank Ltd always beside the helpless people at the times of natural calamities and
extends helping hands to the sufferers. RBL donated Tk. 15.00 Lac to help the victims of
cyclone ‘Ayla’ to the relief fund of the Prime Minister.
50. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 37 of 88
2.5.17: GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION WISE SEGMENTS REPORT
PARTICUL
ARS
For the year ended December 31, 2009
Branches of the Banking entity and Operations in line with
Geographical Segments
Dhak
a
Chittag
ong
Khul
na
Rajsh
ahi
Sylh
et
Bari
sal
Tota
l
No. Of
Branch
141 112 53 111 40 35 492
Interest
Income on
Loans &
Advances
118.9 311.81 44.97 65.91 32.2
9
23.97 497.
85
Interest
Paid on
deposits &
Borrowings
150.8 71.98 24.3 39.78 18.1
7
18.87 323.
88
Net Interest
Income
-31.9 139.83 20.67 26.15 14.1
2
5.1 173.
97
Investment
Income
155.9 - - - - - 155.
9
Commission
, Exchange
&
Brokerage
19.09 15.39 6.62 7.45 10.7
2
10.92 70.1
9
Other
Operating
Income
0.14 0.11 0.02 0.02 - - 0.29
Total
Operating
143.2
3
155.33 27.31 33.62 24.8
4
16.02 400.
35
51. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 38 of 88
income
Allocated
Expenses
65.24 52.29 20.66 28.43 14.0
7
9.79 190.
48
Operating
Profit (loss)
77.99 103.04 6.65 5.19 10.7
7
6.23 209.
87
% of Profit
(loss)
37.16
%
49.10% 3.17
%
2.47% 5.13
%
2.97
%
100
%
52. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 39 of 88
2.5.18: SEGMENT REPORT BY NATURE OF OPERATION
Nature Of Operation December 31, 2009
Amount In %
Operating Income from Banking
Operation
563.18 77.76
Operating Income from Treasury
Operation
161.05 22.24
Total Operating Income 724.23 100%
78%
22%
0%0%
SEGMENT REPORT BY NATURE
OF OPERATION
Operating Income from
Banking Operation
Operating Income from
Treasury Operation
53. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 40 of 88
2.5.19: Consolidated Statement of Comprehensive Income
Profit And Loss Account
(For the year ended 31 December 2012)
54. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 41 of 88
2.5.20 POSITION OF BANK AT A GLANCE FOR THE LAST 5 YEARS
Sl
no.
Description 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
1 Authorized capital 700.00 700.00 700.00 700.00 700.00
2 Paid up Capital 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00
3 Share Deposit A/C 35.24 35.24 35.24 35.24 35.24
4 Reserve Fund 91.31 99.41 113.38 315.00 310.00
5 Dormant liabilities
to Government of
Bangladesh
232.28 232.28 - - -
6 Deposits 6687.05 6783.21 7244.61 7028.05 7391.28
7 Advances 4492.07 4570.95 4708.03 4903.00 5234.42
8 Investments 1290.28 1206.82 1409.06 1254.57 1430.30
9 Gross Income 475.87 483.847 490.09 584.97 724.23
10 Gross Expenditure 394.79 458.37 452.93 470.46 514.36
11 Net Profit/ Loss 81.08 25.47 37.16 114.51 209.87
12 Foreign Exchange
Business
611.75 696.00 639.88 710.16 752.71
13 Number of
Employees
Totl
2165.39
3204
1804
5008
1484.00
3006
1747
4753
1985.67
2749
1681
4430
2070.28
2830
1439
4269
1953.68
3148
1381
4529
55. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 42 of 88
14 No. of Zonal
Office
25 25 25 25 25
15 No. of Corporate
Branches
6 7 7 7 7
16 (Including Local
Office)
17 No. of Foreign
Correspondents
No. of Branches
(A) Domestic
(B) Overseas
Total
160
492
1
493
160
492
0
492
160
492
0
492
160
492
0
492
160
492
0
492
18 No. of Share
Holders
5023 5199 5358 5396 5150
56. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 43 of 88
2.5.21: CHALLENGE OF THE BANK
Although there was an approved manpower numbering 7809 in different grades, 4529
officers/ staff are working in practice, keeping 3280 manpower deficit.
Among the existing manpower, a large portion of new officers were working at branch
level without completing the Foundation Course on banking affairs and among the old
officers, a good number of them did not have proper training on various matters such as
preparation of loan proposals, opening of L/Cs, operations of Foreign Remittance activities
etc. as a consequence of which the banking activities in different divisions were being
operated with least capacity/ proficiency.
The activities relating to implementation of BASEL-II and its reporting in accordance with
the mandatory instruction of Bangladesh Bank are being hampered due to failure of turning
the manpower into efficient one for lack of proper training.
Due to mismanagement in postings and transfers, deficit in manpower existed in some of
the branches/ divisions while redundancy of the same was visible in some other branches/
divisions, as a consequence of which equitable distribution of work could not be made
possible.
The sphere of business was limited for having a small number of banking products.
Procrastination in the approval of the project.
The Bank was being administrated without setting any long term goal because of absence
of creative and research-oriented activities and weak marketing system.
There existed such situations as having non-performing loan for a colossal amount, the
tangle of the suits piled up for remaining pending over years for realization of loans, a
substantial amount of loans and advances had been made without interest (about Tk. 583.74
crore) and blocked with nominal interest (Tk. 473.14 crore).
There was no nice plan contemplating modern banking and more application of modern
information technology.
57. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 44 of 88
Procrastination in making decision in all respects is all respects is acting as impediment in
attracting new potential customers.
In the absence of any long-term plan on the bank’s overall management framework, the
bank sustains a loss in all respects
2.5.22: FUTURE PLAN
Change of bank’s sign board, holding of motivational meeting with the officers/ staff of all
classes, arrangement of discussion meeting zone-wise and topic-wise are mentionable
among the measure which the Board has taken in order to develop overall image of the
bank, bring about changes in morale and in though and perception of the officers/ staff of all
classes and restore confidence among the customers.
To accomplish the process of appointment of 1032 officers/ senior officers on completion
of final selection test by August / September, 2010 and thereby the existing manpower crisis
will be migrated to a great extent.
To adopt effective measure in realizing the default loans of public and private sectors as
well as to dispose of a considerable number of suits through bilateral discussion in order to
put an end to accumulated loss as enhance the capital and the management authority has
already been empowered for the same.
To take initiative to convert goodwill into Intangible Asset which will be materialized very
soon. An initiative has been taken to realize money due from the government.
To introduce more products with a view to increasing loans, deposits and foreign
remittances, particularly, introduction of new Product name RMES (Rupali Monthly
Earning Scheme) and also carry on activities regarding signing of agreement with BRAC
Bank as to use of Eldorado Software in respect of remittance and use of Omnibus Software
to render ATM services etc. under On-Line banking Networking as well as its
implementation thereafter which are under process.
58. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 45 of 88
To bring 128 branches in 2010 and 364 branches in 2011 under computerization and On-
Line Banking for modernization and automation of the bank.
To start activities for constructing multistoried Building in Dhaka, Chittagong,
Mymensingh, Sylhet and Comilla with a view to best utilization of the bank’s own
properties in more profitable manner.
To launch a number of programs under Corporate Social Responsibilities (CSR) and adopt
innovation strategies in respect of marketing including participation in and arrangement of
Road Show in order to enhance the image of the bank.
To activate the ineffective AD branches as well as procure the licenses of AD branches for
the new potential branches from Bangladesh Bank with a view to expanding foreign
exchange transactions.
To arrange for employment to the vast unemployed masses giving top priority to SME
sector in loan-giving activities of the bank.
To adopt Rapid Management Review in assessment of accurate volume of manpower
together with appointment of efficient and experienced consultants division-wise to boost up
the work efficiency in different divisions. An attempt has been made to recast the present
framework through a consultant team consisting of 3 members for modernization of the
overall framework of the bank.
To impart improved training to about 1000 officers in a year on banking Foundation
Course, SME and Foreign Exchange and arrange posting of them as well as arrange for
more accordance with the instruction of Bangladesh Bank aiming at human resources
development through augmenting the work efficiency and inspiration of the employees. We
are grateful for assistance of the various institutions including BIBM, Bangladesh Krishi
Bank, BRAC Bank, Standard Chartered Bank, PINNACLE Executive Training Institute in
this regard.
59. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 46 of 88
To endeavor to develop comprehensive database on the overall activities of the bank
including introduction of MIS system centrally in order to facilitate quick procurement and
supply of information to the need of the higher authority.
To develop a Social Banking for the amelioration of the particular vast masses through
intensive monitoring, co-operation and partnership arrangement with other non-government
banks and NGOs.
Bangladesh Bank has already accorded its approval to form a subsidiary company for
introducing Merchant Banking activities.
Basic changes are needed in overall management in respect of procurement of deposit as
well as disbursement and recovery of loans. For this purpose, evaluation activities will be
introduced by determining goal and expectation at all stages.
60. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 47 of 88
Chapter 3
Project Part
3.1: GENERAL BANKING
3.2: Account Opening Section
3.3: Types of Bank Account
3.4: Clearing House
3.5: Other Parts of General Banking
3.6: TYPES OF LOAN AND ADVANCES
3.7: FORGIN EXCHANGE
3.8: REMITTANCE
3.9: CREDIT FACILITIES
61. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 48 of 88
3.1 GENERAL BANKING:
It is most important side of the bank. Bank is nothing but a middleman between lenders
(surplus unit) and borrowers (deficit unit). To provide loan, a bank needs a huge amount of
money from the depositors. General banking is the side where banks offer different
alternatives to the clients to deposit and remit their money. To encourage the clients, bank
offers different options in front of their clients. Most of these options are very much similar
between the banks, but the customer services and facilities may not be the same. Every
Branch of Every Bank has to maintain the General Banking department. It takes Care of lot
of important banking activities mainly collecting the deposits from customers. Rupali Bank
Limited, Local Office gas all the required sections of General Banking.
The Local Office is equipped with the following sections of general banking:
Account Opening
Clearing
Remittance
Others
3.2 Account Opening Section:
The relationship between the banker and the customer begins with the opening of an
account by the customer. Initially all the accounts are opened with a deposit money by the
customer and hence these accounts are called deposit account. Usually a person needs to
open an account to take services from it. Without opening an account, one can get only a
few services from the bank. So the banking begins actually by the opening of an account
with a bank.
62. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 49 of 88
3.2.1 Formalities maintained for Opening an account:
# Application on the Prescribed Form
The person willing to open a current account with the bank has to make application in the
prescribed form. This form must be properly filled up and signed by the applicants.
# Introduction to the Applicant
The applicant also required to furnish in the application form the names of the
referees from whom the banker may make inquiries regarding the character, integrity and
respectability of the applicants. In most cases the introduction is done by the customer of the
bank or some other person knows to the bank by signing on the application form with his/
her account number (if any).
#Specimen signature
Every customer is required to supply to his banker with one or more specimens of
his/ her signature. These signatures are taken on cards, which are preserved by the banker,
and his signature of the account holder on the cheques is compared with the Specimen
signatures.
# Opening and operating the account
After the above formalities are over, the banker opens an account in the name of
applicant. Generally the minimum amount to be deposited initially is taka 1000/- for
opening a current account. Then the bank provides the customer with:
# A pay slip/ deposit book
With a view of facilitate the receipt of credit items paid in by a customer, the
bank will provide him/ her pay in slip either loose or in a book forms. The customer has to
fill up the pay in slip at the time of depositing the money with the bank. The cashier with
63. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 50 of 88
his/ her initial and stamps will return the counter foil to the customer on the receipt of the
money.
# Cheque Book
To facilitate withdrawals and payments to their parties by the customer, the bank
will also provide a cheque book to the customer. But it is noted that to get a cheque book,
the customer has to dully fill up the cheque requisition slip to the banker.
3.2.2: Formalities maintained for closing an account
The customer may inform the bank in writing of his/ her intension to close the
account.
The customer has to apply to the branch in charge for closing the account. Then the
in charge will remark on the account closing application for closing the account.
By drawing a cheque of the whole amount and a nil balance confirmation to be taken
from the account holder.
Recover the unused cheque leaves and enter into the “Broken cheque book register”
Remove the account opening form, specimen signature card and all other papers
relating to the closed account.
Remarks of account closing at the ledger folio should be authenticated by the
manager or supervising officials.
The banker may itself ask the customer to close the account when the banker finds
that the account is not been operated for a long lime.
It the account is not operated upon for 6 months then the banker will try to do the
bilateral communication with the account holder. But if the banker does not get any
response from the account holder then the account becomes “dormant” account.
If the is not the operated upon for 2 years then the account becomes “inoperative”
account.
A new register for unclaimed deposit account will be maintained called “unclaimed
deposit account”.
64. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 51 of 88
For withdrawal at any amount from that account, permission from head office or
controlling office wins is required.
3.3: Types of Bank Account
Generally, there are three types of accounts in our country’s banking system.
1.Current account or Demand Deposit (CD Account)
2.Savings Deposit (SB Account)
3.Fixed or Time Deposit (FDR)
4.Other Types of Deposit
3.3.1: Current Account
Current account is purely demand deposit account because the bank is bound to pay the
amount to the account holder on demand at any time. It is running and active account, which
may be operated upon any number of times during a working day. There is no restriction on
the number and the amount of withdrawals from a current account. The special
characteristics of a current account are as follows:
The primary objective of is to serve big customers such as businessmen, joint stock
companies, private limited companies, public limited companies etc. from the risk of
handling cash by themselves.
The cost of providing current account facilities is considerable to the bank since they
undertake to make payments and collects the bills, drafts, cheques for any number of
times in a particular day. The bank therefore does not pay any interest on current
deposit while on the other hand some banks charge for incidental charges on such
account.
65. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 52 of 88
For opening of a current account minimum deposit of taka 1000/= is required.
Introductory reference is also required for opening of such account.
Documentations
1. Proprietorship
Up-to-date copy of trade license
Introducer of a CD account holder
Two copies of passport size photographs of account holder
Seal
TIN
VAT certificate
B. Partnership
Up-to-date copy of trade license
Introducer of a CD account holder
Two copies of passport size photographs of account holder
Photocopy of partnership Deed, notarized by Notary Public
Account agreement (MF-06) and letter of partnership (MF-07)
Seal
TIN
VAT certificate
66. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 53 of 88
C. Private Limited Company
Up-to-date copy of trade license
Two copies of passport size photographs of account holder
Certified copy of Memorandum and Articles of Association signed and sealed by
the managing Director.
Photocopy of the certified of Incorporation
List of directors as per return of joint stock company with signature
Seal of each operating persons
Particulars of Directors
Resolution for opening account with the bank
D. Public Limited Company
Up-to-date copy of trade license
Two copies of passport size photographs of account holder
Certified copy of Memorandum and Articles of Association signed and sealed by the
managing Director.
Photocopy of the certified of Incorporation
Seal of each operating persons
Particulars of Directors
Resolution for opening account with the bank
Certificate of commencement of business
List of directors as per return of joint stock Company with signature.
E. Societies, clubs, Associations etc.
Up-to-date copy of trade license
Registration from the concerned authority
By laws/ rules and regulations duly signed and sealed by chairman
Resolution for opening account with the bank
Introducer of a CD account holder
67. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 54 of 88
3.3.2: Fixed Deposit Receipts (FDR)
These are the deposits, which are made with the bank for fixed period specified in advance.
It is purely a time deposit account. The bank doesn’t maintain cash reserves against these
deposits and therefore the bank offers higher rates of interest on such deposits. At present
the rate of interest for fixed deposit Receipt (FDR) in the Rupali Bank Limited is 6.5%
3.3.3: Savings Account
A savings account is meant for the people of the lower and middle classes who wish to save
a part of their incomes to meet their future need and intend to earn an income from their
savings. It aims to encouraging savings of non-trading persons, institutions, society and
clubs etc. by depositing small amount of money in the bank. Both the elements of time and
demand deposit are present in this account.
Documentations:
Two copies of passport size photographs of account holder
Photograph of the nominee
Introducers reference
Employer certificate
3.3.4: Other types of Deposit Accounts
(a) Short term deposit
It is also a time deposit account. The formalities for opening of this account are to
those required for current account. The only difference is that 7 days’ notice is inquired for
withdrawal of any sum and interest is paid.
(b)Savings schemes
To attract depositors and encourage saving Rupali Bank Limited introduced various
schemes.
68. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 55 of 88
Savings Scheme Objectives
Building the habit of savings
Attract small savers
Saving for rainy days
Ensure regular income flow
Mode
Monthly installments of various sizes for a Fixed deposit
Benefits
Lump sum returns after various terms of period
Monthly Benefit Scheme
Objectives
Help the retired persons for investing their retirement benefits
Create investment opportunities for non-resident Bangladeshi
Explore investment opportunities for school, college, university etc.
Mode
Deposit a fixed amount of money, say tk. 50000 or it’s multiply for five years.
Benefits
A fixed amount of money in every month for five years
69. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 56 of 88
Double deposit scheme
Objectives
Gives maximum profit
Help in meeting specific needs like education, marriage etc.
Mode
Deposit a fixed amount of money, say tk. 50000 or it’s multiply for 7 years
Benefits
After seven years deposited amount will be double.
Payment of RDS
Monthly
Payment
Amount Received after 05years
Principal amount Interest Principal + Interest
500/- 30,000/- 5773/- 35,773/-
1000/- 60,000/- 11,547/- 71,547/-
1500/- 90,000/- 17,321/- 1,07,321/-
2000/- 1,20,000/- 23,095/- 1,43,095/-
3000/- 1,80,000/- 34,642/- 2,14,642/-
5000/- 3,00,000/- 57,738/- 3,57,738/-
Monthly
Payment
Amount Received after 10years
Principal amount Interest Principal + Interest
500/- 60,000/- 25,860/- 85,860/-
1000/- 1,20,000/- 51,721/- 1,71,721/-
70. Evaluating the activities of Rupali Bank Ltd. Page 57 of 88
1500/- 1,80,000/- 77,582/- 2,57,582/-
2000/- 2,40,000/- 1,03,442/- 3,43,442/-
3000/- 3,60,000/- 1,55,164/- 5,15,164/-
5000/- 6,00,000/- 2,58,607/- 8,58,607/-
3.4: Clearing House
Clearing house is an assembly of the locally operating scheduled banks for exchange of
cheques, drafts, pay orders and other demand instruments drawn on each other and received
from their respective customers for collection. The house meets at the appointed hour on all
working days under the supervision of two central bank officers or its agent as the case may
be, and works within the regulations framed therefore on the basis of prevailing banking
practices. In Bangladesh, clearing house sites at Bangladesh Bank where there is no office
of the Bangladesh Bank, Sonali Bank acts as agent of Bangladesh Bank.
There are mainly two types of banking systems Bangladesh, such as:
Internal clearing or inter branch clearing or inward clearing
External clearing or inter banks clearing or outward clearing.
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3.5 Other Parts of General Banking
3.5.1: Crossing
Crossing cheque is written across the face of the cheque within two parallel lines. This
practice becomes common even outside of clearing house, as an element of safety.
Normally two types of cheque used in bank. Such as:
Open cheque: A cheque, which capable of being paid over the counter in cash
is known as open cheque.
Crossed cheque: A cheque, which can only paid to the banker for crediting
the proceeds to the amount of its payee.
Purpose of crossing
To avoid possible loss that may occur by open cheques getting into the hand
of wrong parties.
Crossing is a direction to the paying bank to pay the money generally to a
bank or a particular bank, so that
It can be easily traced out for whose use the money was received.
Forms of crossing
General crossing
Not negotiable
And company and co.
Not transferable
Special crossing
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3.5.2: Endorsement
An endorsement is the mode of negotiating, a negotiable instrument. According to
the section 15 of the Negotiation Instruments Act, 1881, an endorsement is “when the maker
or holder of a negotiable instrument sign the same, otherwise then as such maker, for the
purpose of negotiation, on the back of face thereof or on a slip of paper annexed there
to……he is said to endorse the same and is called the endorser.”
3.5.3: Dispatch
Dispatch includes all correspondence, letter, statements and returns and telegrams. This
dispatch is also known as Mail. Dispatch is primarily divided into two
categories:
Inward: It means what receive from inside.
Outward: It means what are sent to the outside.
This dispatch also divided into:-
Ordinary.
Registered and
Local.
Every correspondence should have an office copy and one additional copy is also retained in
the Master file of the office.
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3.5.4 INTEREST RATES:
SL No. Types of Deposit Interest Rate per annum
1. Savings Deposit 4.50%
2. Short Notice Deposit 3.50%
3. Time Deposits
a) 3 months & above but less than 6
months
b) 6 months & above but less than 1 year
c) 1 year & above but less than 2 years
d) 2 years & above but less than 3 years
7.50%
7.75%
8.00%
8.50%
4. Deposit From foreign Remittance 6.00%
5. Rupali Bank Deposit Pension-Scheme 2 6.50%
3.6: TYPES OF LOAN AND ADVANCES
The bank’s Loans & Advances portfolio also indicates an impressive growth. The
growth rate of RBL, June 2010 is
Mainly two types of Loans
1. Funded (Demand or consumer loan)
2. None funded (L/C, Bank Guarantee, and Tender etc.)
A lot of types of Funded Loans and Advances are available in The Branch of the Rupali
Bank.
1. Cash Credit Hypothecation
2. Over Draft
3. Term Loan
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Term loan can be
a) More than 5 years
b) Less than 5 years
C) Within 1 year
3.6.1: Loan Process is following
Application for by Client in rough format than built-in format
Received
Verification (Normal than physical)
For heavy Loan, Branch has to submit CIB and Proposal to Head Office and Bangladesh
Bank for permission
Approved loan application/ Reject the proposal
Collect security
Give new account and permission to withdraw the loan money.
3.6.2: Loans & Advances is permitted on the Basis of-
1.Lien
2.Mortgage
1. LIEN:
Lien is permitted against the Following
DPS= Deposit Pension Scheme
FDR= Fixed Deposit Receipt
PSE= ProtirakhaSanchoyPatra
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Lien (VALUE) must be higher than the value of Loans. 80% of Lien documents (VALUE)
is permitted for the Loans & Advances. The position of Lien Documents must be under the
hand of Bank.
Here, Interest Rate of Loans: 14%
2. Mortgage:
Land
Building
Shop
Mortgage value must be higher than the value of Loans. 50% of Mortgage Documents
(value) is permitted for the Loans & Advances. The position of Mortgage Documents need
not to be under the hand of Bank only legal papers are necessary to be under the hand of
Bank.
Here, Interest Rate of Loans: 13%
To get Loans & Advance for the individual client against DPS (Deposit Pension Scheme),
FDR (Fixed Deposit Receipt), MBDR (Monthly Benefit Deposit Receipt), DBDR (Double
Benefit Deposit Receipt), PSP (ProtirakhaSanchoyPatra) etc in favor 3rd
party the papers
followings are needed-
Letter of Agreement
Letter of Authority
Demand Promissory Note
Balance Confirmation Slip
Letter of Lien and authority for advances of third party’s against Fixed Deposits/ Call
Deposits/ Special Deposits or Margin Deposits
Letter of Continuity
Memorandum of Deposit of Securities
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3.7: FORGIN EXCHANGE
In any international trade the buyers and sellers are of different countries. None of them
know each other nor about their business integrity and credit worthiness. Various
regulations prevailing in their respective countries about foreign trade are also unknown to
them. Thus, the buyer wants to be assured of goods and the seller to be assured of payment.
In such a situation commercial Banks assure these things simultaneously by opening Letter
of Credit guaranteeing payment to seller and goods to buyers. By opening Letter of Credit
on behalf of a buyer and in favor of a seller, Commercial banks undertake to made payment
to a seller subject to submission of documents drawn in strict compliance with the terms of
the Letter of Credit giving title to goods to the buyer.
International trade constitutes the main stream of business activities of Rupali Bank
Limited. We offer a full range of finance and services namely, issue, advice and
conformation of documentary credit; offering and arranging forward exchange rate, pre
shipment and post-shipment finance, negotiation and purchase of export bills, discounting
bill of exchange, collection of bills, inward and outward remittance etc.
Main task of the remittance department-
1. Import Business
2. Export Business
3. Foreign Correspondents
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3.7.1: Functions of Foreign Exchange
Letter of Credit (L/C) is opened here.
Foreign Pay Order
Prepare statement and report for Head Office and Bangladesh Bank.
Exchange foreign currency
Payment and collection of L/C money in favor of Client.
3.7.2: Letter of Credit
Documentary letter of credit is an arrangement whereby a bank acting at the request and in
accordance with the instructions of a customer is to make payment to or to the order of a
beneficiary or is to pay accept or negotiate bills exchange drawn by the beneficiary against
stipulated documents and compliance with stipulated terms and conditions.
The form of the Letter Of Credit varies from Bank to Bank. All the parties to a Letter of
Credit must have the same understanding about the terms and conditions used in the credit.
The international Chamber of Commerce has formulated the “Uniform Customs and
Practice for Documentary Credits” to avoid the scope for ambiguities and differences in
interpretation of terms of the credit.
Types of L/C
There are two type of L/C, which is-
1. Master L/C
2. Back to Back L/C
Master L/C is two types-
1. Import L/C to import any goods, the client has to open a foreign or local import L/C. Bank
charges some commission for opening L/C.
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2. Export L/C- Bank receive some foreign L/C for exporting goods in favor of client. Bank
collect money for the client.
Back to Back L/C- To cover a master L/C (Export), some time Back to Back L/C is needed.
Two types-
1. Local- Collect goods from inland
2. Foreign- Collect goods from foreign country.
Documents required for opening L/C:
If any importer want to import something which are legal, and he has all importer
documents (IRN, TIN, VAT and CURREN A/C), then he go to the bank to open L/C to
import, if Bank want to open L/C, then the importer must follow the conditions:
Request letter to open L/C
Perform invoice or indent (accepted by the importer)
LCAF (letter of credit authorization form)
MP (import form)
Insurance cover note.
Request letter
Importer writes a request letter to the bank to open a L/C
Preform invoice
The beneficiary gave this document, and the importer accepted that, in this
document have the rate of the goods, total amount, and quantity of the goods which quantity
was import, the quantity was fixed in this invoice because before given this document to the
importer they are negotiate between them.
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LCAF
Means Letter of Credit authorization form, in this Form importer must signed and in
this form importer IRC number must have.
IMP form
This form was use because every end of month bank submits some statement to the
Bangladesh Bank, and the statement was given in this form. This form importer must sign.
Insurance cover note:
Before opening L/C importer must submit the insurance cover note with cash
money receipt to the bank, without insurance cover note, bank cannot open any L/C.
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3.8: REMITTANCE
Sending money from one place to other places for the customer’s in another important
service of banks and this service is an important part of countries payment system. For this
service, people specially businessmen transfer funds from one place to another very quickly.
There are various types of remitting money, such as:
1. Pay Order (PO)
The pay order is used for making a remittance to the local creditor. Pay Order gives
the payee the right to claim payment from the issuing bank. It can be en-cashed from issuing
bank only. Unlike cheque, there is no possibility of dishonoring pay order because before
issuing pay order bank takes out the money of the pay order in advance. Pay Order cannot
be endorsed or crossed and so it is not negotiable instrument.
2. Demand Draft (DD)
Demand Draft is an order of issuing bank on another branch of the same bank to pay
specified sum of money to the payee on demand that is the named person or order of the
demand. It is generally issued when customer wants to remit money in any place, which is
outside of the clearing-house area of issuing branch. Payee can be purchaser himself or
another mentioned in the DD. It is a negotiable instrument and it can be crossed or not.
3. Telegraphic or Telephonic Transfer (TT)
This method transfers money to one place to another place by telegraphic message. The
sender branch will request another branch to pay required money to the required payee on
demand. Generally for such kind of transfer payee should have account with the paying
bank. Otherwise it is very difficult for the paying bank to recognize the exact payee.
When sending money is urgent then the bank uses telephone for remittance. This service is
only provided for valued customers, who is very reliable and with which banks have long
standing relationship.
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4. Mail Transfer Advice (MTA)
Where the remitter desires the banker to remit the funds to the payee instead of purchasing
a draft himself the banker does it through a mail transfer advice. The payee must have an
account with the paying office as the amount remitted in such a manner is meant for credit
to the payee’s account and not for cash payment. It is the least used technique for
transferring fund. Where there is no telex machine or telephone line then this method is
used.
3.9: CREDIT FACILITIES
General Credit Line and Program of Rupali Bank are following:
Rupali Bank Ltd. extends credit facility to almost every sector of the country’s economic
activities.
Main focus of Rupali Bank Credit program is on financing trade and commerce, business
and industry having productive purpose.
Credit facilities are also offered to international trade and business, export and import.
Credit Program of the Bank also covers development of rural economic activities like
agriculture and livestock, dairy and poultry, fishing and hatchery etc.
Loan is provided to thrust sectors declared by the government at a concessional terms.
Lending programs are operated as per guideline of Bangladesh Bank (the central bank of the
country) through an effective lending policy and procedure of the Bank.
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Lending policy of the Bank ensures quick processing, sanctioning and disbursement of loan
in all viable sectors.
3.9.1: Rural credit program
Bangladesh is mainly a land of agriculture. A vast majority of our people lives in the rural
areas and their main source of income is agriculture and agro-business. To produce
agricultural output, promote agro-business, facilitate agro-based services, create and sustain
employment opportunities, Rupali Bank Ltd. is disbursing agricultural loan/rural credit
through its 401 branches all over the country. :: Sectors of Financing:: Rupali Bank Ltd.
extends credit to the following rural sectors:
1. Fishery.
2. Livestock.
3. Shrimp Culture.
4. Poverty Alleviation Program.
5. Micro-credit.
6. Agricultural product processing and marketing.
3.9.2: INVESTMENT BANKING
Rupali Bank Ltd. presently roaming in the following areas of investment.
Bangladesh Government Securities/Bonds.
Treasury Bills.
Grameen Bank Bonds.
Debentures of government and semi-government organizations & Public Limited
Companies.
Shares of listed companies.
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3.9.3: INDUSTRIAL FINANCING
In order to support the development of industrial sector of the country through active
participation of private and direct foreign investment, Rupali bank Ltd. has taken
appropriate programs as per Industrial Policy of the Government. The loan portfolio of the
Bank includes sizeable investment of fund towards development of thrust industrial sectors
like Textile, Jute, Leather, Leather goods, Frozen and semi cooked Shrimps, Footwear, Knit
Garments and other small and medium enterprises.
Rupali Bank Ltd. is participating in joint venture finance and consortium finance for setting
up large-scale projects. The Bank lays special emphasis on agro-based and IT related
industries.
3.9.4: UTILITY SERVICES
Rupali Bank Ltd. offers some special services to customers in addition to its normal banking
operation. Collection of various utility bills is one of them. Under this service, the Bank
benefited Customer by collecting their various utility bills like Telephone bill, Water &
Sewerage bill, Electricity bill etc. free of charges.
Collection of Bills:
1. Telephone bill of Bangladesh Telephone & Telegraph Board (BTTB).
2. Water & Sewerage bill of Water and Sewerage Authority (WASA).
3. Electricity bill of Power Development Board (PDB),
4. Rural Electrification Board (REB) etc.
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Chapter 4
Findings
4.1: Problem Identification
4.2: Major Findings
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4.1: Problems Identification
Rupali Bank, Monohorpur, Corporate Br. is continuing with all the limitations, those a
nationalized bank can bear. Shortage of employee is one of them. At the very beginning
of my internee life, I have found that our branch is running without second officer.
Because a few days ago he has transferred into another branch and no one is appointed in
the blank post. So, a general banker named “Obaidur Rahman” is performing the tasks of
a second officer including his own duties. It is not the problem of only Monohorpur Br.;
it is a common problem of this bank.
Again, at the rush times Bankers do not serve every customers properly. At the month of
June “ShadaronBima Corporation” demanded a pay order of 250/- from the job seekers to
their corporation in different ranks. Thus a rush was created that time in our branch and the
bankers refuse the customers by saying them that – no pay orders can be created without a
bank account in our branch. But the general banking law says that, “it is not necessary that
the purchaser of the draft must be a customer or account - holder of the Bank. This types of
miss-behaves unprovoked the customers to deal with this bank.