Title: financial inst by RAVIKANTH BRUNDAVANAM
1FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND REFORMS.
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3- A financial institution (FI) is a company engaged
in the business of dealing with monetary
transactions, such as deposits, loans,
investments and currency exchange. - The financial Institutions are banking
institutions in the conventional sense, but
development banks which serve as development
agencies not only carrying on lending operation,
but also developmental activities including
promoting projects and guiding and advising the
clients in their problems and difficulties.
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5- The establishment of financial institutions is a
largely a post-war creation, first introduced in
Europ and Japan., and has now come to be accepted
by most developing countries. - The primary function of a FI is to provide medium
and long term capital for investments. - The basic task of a financial institution is to
mobilize resources and to deploy them for
industrial growth. Now the role has come to
mobilise resources and skills, and to channel
them into approved sectors of industry consistent
with the overall industrial policy of the
country.
6INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CORPORATION OF INDIA (IFCI)
7INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CORPORATION OF INDIA (IFCI)
- IFCI was established in 1948 to provide and long
term credit to industry. The IFCI Act specifies
that the corporation would confine its operations
to public limited companies and cooperative
societies. - IDBI 50.
- LIC GIC 20.
- Scheduled commercial banks 20.
- Cooperative banks 7.71.
- Others(Trusts and charitable institutions)
0.29.
8- 1.Providing guarantee to loans floated in the
public market which are repayable within a period
of 25 years. - 2.Underwriting the issue of stocks, share and
debentures, but to be disposed of within 7 years. - 3.Sanctioning loans or advances repayable within
a period of 25 years. - 4.Extending guarantees in respect of differed
payments by importers who are able to make such
arrangements with foreign manufacturers. Such
facilities were subsequently extended to cover
loans raised from sheduled or cooperative banks
and differed payments for purchase of capital
goods within the country.
9INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK OF INDIA (IDBI)
10INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK OF INDIA (IDBI)
- IDBI was set up as a wholly owned subsidiary of
Reserve Bank of India in 1964 under the IDBI Act.
- 1. To coordinate the activities of other
financial institutions. - 2. To supplement the resources of those
institutions. - 3. To plan and promote the important key
industries. - 4. to fix up and adopt priorities to promote
industrial growth. - ? In 1976 the ownership of IDBI was transferred
from RBI to the Government of India.
11THE INDUSTRIAL CREDIT AND INVESTMENT CORPORATION
OF INDIA LIMITED (ICICI)
12INDUSTRIAL CREDIT AND INVESTMENT CORPORATION OF
INDIA LIMITED (ICICI)
- The ICICI was founded by the world bank, the
government of India and representatives of
private industry on January 5, 1955 to encourage
and assist industrial development and investment
in India. The main objectives of the ICICI were
the following - 1. Providing assistance in the creation,
expansion and modernization of industrial
enterprises. - 2. Encouraging and promoting the participation of
private capital, both internal and external in
such enterprises. - 3.Encouraging and promoting industrial investment
and the expansion of investment markets.
13- Over the years, ICICI has evolved into a
diversified financial institution. Its main
operations include, - 1. Medium term and long term project financing
for the infrastructure and manufacturing sectors,
- 2. Corporate finance to meet the treasury
requirements of Indian companies. - 3. Lease Finance.
- 4. A comprehensive range of financial and
advisory services.
14- Formed in 1993 when ICICIs merchant Banking
Division was turned into a new company i-SEC. - In march 1995 ICICI brokerage services was setup
as a 100 subsidiary of i-SEC. - During 1998-99, there was a significant shift in
the company's operations from leasing and hire
purchase to distribution and serving of all
retail products for the ICICI group. - In view of change in business the name of the
company was changed from ICICI credit corporation
limited to ICICI personal Financial Services
Limited with effect from march 22, 1999. - ICICI capital service limited was incorporated in
the name of SCICI securities ltd. In sept,1994 a
wholly owned subsidiary of erstwhile SCICI Ltd. - ICICI bank was established in 1994.
- In 2001 and two of its retail finance
subsidiaries, ICICI PFs and ICICI capital
services limited, were merged with the ICICI
bank. It is Indias second largest bank.
15STATE FINANCIAL CORPORATIONS(SFCs)
16STATE FINANCIAL CORPORATIONS(SFCs)
- The State Financial Corporation Act, 1951, has
enabled the state governments to set up state
financial corporations in order to provide loans
to small and medium industries making a
significant contribution the industrial
advancement to their respective states. - SFC cannot grant assistance to any party
exceeding Rs.30 lakhs, Nor it can assist any
industrial concern with its paid up capital and
reserves exceeding Rs. 1 crore in the aggregate. - The activities, coverage and overall performance
of SFCs have expanded considerably over the
years. With the passage of time, their operations
have thrown up several problems connected with
the organizations, management, resource
mobilization, operational efficiency and overall
financial health.
17INDUSTRIAL INVESTMENT BANK OF INDIA (IIBI)
18INDUSTRIAL INVESTMENT BANK OF INDIA (IIBI)
- In 1971, the Government of India established an
institution, namely, Industrial Reconstruction
corporation of india (IRCI), with main objective
of reconstruction and rehabilitation of
industrial units which were in closed down or
were facing the risk. - The need for more powerful institution provokes
establishment of the Industrial Reconstruction
Bank of India(IRBI) on march20, 1985. - In 1997, IRBI was converted into a company and
transformed into a full-fledged financial
institution known as Industrial Investment Bank
of India Ltd (IIBI). The bank has shifted its
operations from the revival of sick-units to
business orientation. - August 2001 IIBI has undertaken an asset
reconstruction exercise to unlock NPAs
(non-productive assets) for productive purpose.
For this purpose it has set up departments for
asset reconstruction and risk management.
19LIFE INSURANCE CORPORATION OF INDIA(LIC)
20LIFE INSURANCE CORPORATION OF INDIA (LIC)
- The entire share capital of LIC which was set up
in 1956 after the nationalization of life
insurance held b y the central Government as a
wholly owned corporation in order to carry on the
business of the insurance and deploy the savings
to the best advantage of the policy holders and
the community as a whole. - LIC provides financial assistance to the
industrial sector, by granting loans for setting
up of industrial estates. A large part of the
funds of LIC is deployed as loans to assist the
development of social overheads like housing,
rural electrification and water supply schemes.
21UNIT TRUST OF INDIA(UTI)
22UNIT TRUST OF INDIA(UTI)
- . The UTI, a public sector mutual fund was
established in 1964. The share capital of UTI was
subscribed by the IDBI, LIC, SBI and its
subsidiaries and other scheduled banks and
financial institutions. - . The main objective of the UTI is to mobilize
the savings of the community and channelise them
into productive corporate investments so as to
provide for growth and diversification of the
economy. - . The management and performance of the UTI for
some time has been so bad that in by mid 2001 the
financial crisis of the Trust become public and
it has millions of investors.
23GENERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION OF INDIA(GIC)
24GENERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION OF INDIA (GIC)
- The GIC was set up in 1973 after the
nationalization of general insurance. It is
wholly owned by the Central Government and has
four subsidiaries, viz.., National Insurance
company. The New India Assurance company, The
Oriental Insurance Company and United India
Insurance Company. - The GIC provides assistance to industries in the
form of loans, underwriting and direct
subscriptions to shares and debentures, placement
of short term deposits with companies etc. - Along with LIC and UTI,GIC buys back debentures
tendered by individual holders back to companies
for encashment after a stipulated period and thus
provides liquidity to such long term financial
assets.
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