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Important Ratios For Banks: Sumit Puri (56) Tamal Bhattacharya (47) Namit Manglani

The document discusses important financial ratios used by banks to measure performance and risks. It explains ratios such as capital adequacy ratio, risk weighted assets, net interest margin, cost to income ratio, non-performing asset ratio, and return on assets. Examples are provided to illustrate how to calculate each ratio. Key ratios of Axis Bank and PNB are compared, such as their capital adequacy, cost to income, non-performing assets, and return on assets.

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Prachi Agarwal
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
66 views41 pages

Important Ratios For Banks: Sumit Puri (56) Tamal Bhattacharya (47) Namit Manglani

The document discusses important financial ratios used by banks to measure performance and risks. It explains ratios such as capital adequacy ratio, risk weighted assets, net interest margin, cost to income ratio, non-performing asset ratio, and return on assets. Examples are provided to illustrate how to calculate each ratio. Key ratios of Axis Bank and PNB are compared, such as their capital adequacy, cost to income, non-performing assets, and return on assets.

Uploaded by

Prachi Agarwal
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Important ratios for banks

Sumit Puri (56)


Tamal Bhattacharya (47)
Namit Manglani (46)
Vishnu Sharma (45)
Sohin Savla (26)
Sunil Choudhary K (19)
BASEL II
• The purpose of Basel II, is to create an international standard that
banking regulators can use when creating regulations about how
much capital banks need to put aside to guard against the types of
financial and operational risks banks face.

• Basel II aims at
• Ensuring that capital allocation is more risk sensitive.
• Separating operational risk from credit risk, and quantifying
both.
• Attempting to align economic and regulatory capital more
closely to reduce the scope for regulatory arbitrage
Capital adequacy ratio (CAR), also
called Capital to Risk (Weighted) Assets
Ratio (CRAR)

• TIER 1 CAPITAL –
A) Equity Capital
B) Disclosed Reserves
• TIER 2 CAPITAL –
A) Undisclosed Reserves
B) General Loss reserves
C) Subordinate Term Debts
Risk Weighted Assets
• It is based on the riskiness of a bank's assets

• For example, loans that are secured by a letter of credit


would be weighted riskier than a mortgage loan that is
secured with collateral

• Three major components of risk that a bank faces: 


• credit risk
• operational risk
• market risk.
Credit Risk
• The credit risk component can be calculated in three
different ways of varying degree of sophistication,
namely 
• Standardized approach, 
• Foundation IRB  
• Advanced IRB.
• IRB stands for "Internal Rating-Based Approach".

• Example:
• Cash & Balance with RBI
• Inter bank Deposits
• Investments
• Advances ..
Operational Risk

• For operational risk, there are three different


approaches

• Basic indicator approach or BIA

• Standardized approach or TSA

• The internal measurement approach (an advanced


form of which is the advanced measurement
approach or AMA)
Market Risk

For market risk the preferred approach is VaR (Value at risk)

Example:

Interest Rate risk

Foreign exchange risk

Equity risk ..
Example : A bank has assets totaling 100 units
• Cash : 10 units
• Government bonds : 15 Units
• Mortgage Loans : 20 Units
• Other loans : 50 Units
• Other Assets : 05 Units

Bank's risk-weighted assets are calculated as follows


Cash 10 * 0% = 0
Government securities 15 * 0% = 0
Mortgage loans 20 * 50% = 10
Other loans 50 * 100% = 50
Other assets 5 * 100% = 5
BANK'S CORE CAPITAL

Core
Capital

TIER 1 TIER 2
CAPITA CAPITA
L L

Equity Disclosed Undisclose General Subordinate


Capital Reserves d Reserves Loss Term Debts
reserves
Tier 1 Capital
• Includes instruments that can't be redeemed at
the option of the holder
Equity • Also means that the owner of the shares cannot
Capital decide on his own that he wants to withdraw
the money he invested and so cannot leave the
bank without the risk coverage

Disclose • Reserves are held by the bank, and are thus


d
money that no one but the bank can have an
Reserve
influence on
s
Axis Bank Tier 1 & Tier 2 Capital
Tier 2 Capital
• Accepted by some regulators where a bank
Undisclose has made a profit but this has not appeared in
d Reserves normal retained profits or in general reserves
of the bank

• A general provision is created when a


General company is aware that a loss may have
Provisions occurred but is not sure of the exact nature of
that loss

• Subordinated debt is debt which ranks after


Subordinate
other debts should a company fall into
d Debt receivership or be closed
PNB Tier 1 & Tier 2 Capital
Comparison of CRAR-PNB and
Axis bank

PNB
 The Bank migrated to New Capital Adequacy
Framework (NCAF), popularly known as
Basel II w.e.f March 2008
 Bank’s Tier I capital comprises of Equity
Shares, Reserves
 Bank has issued Innovative Perpetual Bonds
(Tier 1 capital)
 CRAR is 14.16%.
Contd…

AXIS BANK
 Axis Bank is well capitalized, with a capital adequacy ratio of
15.80% at the end of the year

 The Tier I capital adequacy ratio was 11.18% against 9.26% a


year earlier, while the Tier II Capital Adequacy Ratio was
4.62% against 4.43% in FY 2009

 These figures depict that the capital position of the Bank has
significantly strengthened, particularly core Tier I capital,
providing adequate support for its growth plans in future
Non-performing asset
 Non-Performing Asset: A classification used by
financial institutions that refer to loans that are in
jeopardy of default

 Any commercial loans which are more than 90 days


overdue and any consumer loans which are more
than 180 days overdue

 Net NPAs are calculated by reducing cumulative


balance of provisions outstanding at a period end
from gross NPAs.
Net Non-performing asset

 Net NPA = Gross NPA – (Balance in Interest


Suspense account + DICGC/ECGC claims
received and held pending adjustment + Part
payment received and kept in suspense
account + Total provisions held).
Non-performing asset ratio
 Non-performing asset ratio = (The net NPA / loans
(advances) )

 It is used as a measure of the overall quality of the


bank’s loan book

 Higher ratio reflects rising bad quality of loans

Axis PNB
 Non-Performing asset ratio 0.4% 0.53%
Axis NPA and Advances

Advances

NPA
PNB NPA and Advances
Advances

NPA
Categories of NPA

 CATEGORY                            AGE OF DEFAULT


Standard                                           0-6 months (180 days)
 Sub Standard                      More than 6 months
up to 24 Months
Doubtful-I                                         More than 24 months
up to 36 months
Doubtful-II                                       More than 36 months
up to 60 months
Doubtful-III                                      Above 60 months
 Loss                                                    No security available
Other Income to Total Income
Ratio
 It represents the ratio of the income earned from
activities other than normal business operations to
the total income

 It can comprise of income from activities such as


such as investment interest, foreign exchange gains,
rent income, and profit from the sale of non-
inventory assets

 Ratio value = Income from non business activities


Total income
Contd…

 A higher “other income’ component can camouflage


the real performance of the company by either
boosting profits or minimizing losses.
Axis PNB
 Other income to
total income 0.2313 0.1424
Consolidated income…
Axis bank other income…
PNB other income
Credit to Deposit Ratio

 Theproportion of loan-assets created by banks


from the deposits received

 Ratio Bank's loans


value: amount of its deposits at any given
time

 The higher the ratio, the higher the loan-assets


created from deposits.
Contd..
 The outcome of this ratio reflects the ability of the
bank to make optimal use of the available resources.

High credit-deposit ratio could lead to a rise in


interest rates.
AXIS PNB
 Credit to 0.73844 0.7484
deposit ratio:
Axis credit and deposit
Pnb credit and deposit
Net Interest Margin (NIR)

 Represents the difference between the interest income


generated by a financial institution and the amount of
interest paid out to their lenders, relative to the amount
of their assets.
Contd…
 Examines how successful a firm's
investment decisions are compared to its debt
situations

 A negative value denotes that the firm did not make an


optimal decision, because interest expenses were
greater than the amount of returns generated by
investments.
AXIS PNB        
 Net interest 0.0375 0.0357
income        
AXIS interest
Cost to Income Ratio (CIR)

 Operating expenses divided by operating


income

 There is an inverse relationship between the


cost income ratio and the bank's profitability 

A low figure is indicative of a more profitable


bank.
Contd..

 Used for benchmarking by the bank when


reviewing its operational efficiency

 Cost operating expenses


income Ratio = operating income
      AXIS PNB
     Cost to  0.4145   0.3939
income rate:         
Axis Bank – Operating Expense and
Operating Income
PNB cost to deposit ratio
Return on Assets- ROA
What Does Return On Assets - ROA Mean?

ROA is an indicator of how profitable a company is relative to its total


assets. ROA gives an idea as to how efficient management is at using its
assets to generate earnings.

The formula for return on assets is:

Relevance - The ROA figure gives investors an idea of how effectively


the company is converting the money it has to invest into net income. The
higher the ROA number, the better, because the company is earning more
money on less investment.
Axis Bank – Net Income & Assets
Return on Assets- ROA
PNB - Return on Assets 2008-2009 - 1.39 %
2009-2010 -1.44 %

2009 2010

PNB Net Income 30908810 39053575

Total Assets 2469186173 2966327772


ROA in % 1.2517 1.319

Axis Bank Net Income 18153584 25145333

Total Assets 1477220487 1806478519


ROA in % 1.229 1.391
THANK YOU

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