BANKING REFORMS AND COMPETITION LIABILITY STRUCTURE OF INDIAN BANKING SEGMENTS

Journal Title: Delhi Business Review: An International Journal of SHTR - Year 2017, Vol 18, Issue 1

Abstract

The present paper focuses on the very core function of banking segments understudy. As a part of a larger study on applying Structure-Conduct-Performance approach to banking, this paper aims at understanding whether the new private banks have been able to mark their existence in terms of examining changes in conduct of Indian banking industry in terms of its liability structure, that is, ratio of demand deposits to total deposits, ratio of term deposits to total deposits and ratio of demand deposits to term deposits. Design/Methodology/Approach: Fixed Effects Panel Regression Model has been used. For this purpose, balance panel has been constructed for the four banking segments understudy for the period ranging 1995-96 to 2009-10. Findings: The results show that incumbents are losing business to new private sector banks in terms of demand deposits as ratio of demand deposits to total deposits is significantly waning in case of existing banking segments while the same is slowly and constantly rising for new private banks. Research Limitations/Implications: The limitation of the study is that time-period is limited upto 2009-10 as data was available till 2009-10 when study was carried out. Practical Implications: These results indicate that competition has actually ushered in Indian banking as a result of banking reforms by allowing entry to new banks in the private sector. As on the one hand, existing banks are losing to new banks in terms of demand deposits still maintaining their stability in form of term deposits and giving competition to new banks. On the other hand, new private banks have marked their presence as regards to demand deposits but losing in form of term deposits. Another interesting implication of these results is that competition has emerged in the form of incumbents vs. new banks rather than public banks vs. private banks. Originality/Value: It is original piece of work. It tests the impact of liberalization on competition in the banking segments of India in terms of their liability structure specially demand deposits and term deposits.

Authors and Affiliations

Renu Gupta

Keywords

Related Articles

SUSTAINABLE NATURAL RESOURCE UTILISATION IN OUR FUTURE

The purpose of this study is to develop and generalize technologies with low carbon intensity throughout their total life cycle, in order to reduce the pollution and effect on climate change. The dissemination of renewab...

POLITICAL SERVICES MARKETING FOR PEACEFUL WORLD

THE aim of this research is to find the scope of using non-profit marketing tools and techniques in politics to win maximum voter-market share peacefully for power as it is found in industry competition for becoming a...

CORPORATE GOVERNANCE MECHANISMS AND EARNINGS MANAGEMENT IN INDIA: A STUDY OF BSE-LISTED COMPANIES

Purpose: The present study contributes to the literature by investigating the impact of corporate governance practices on earnings management by companies. Design/Methodology/Approach: To achieve the objectives of this s...

EFFECTS OF INTERNATIONAL STUDY TOURS ON ATTITUDE TOWARD DOING BUSINESS GLOBALLY ASSURANCE OF LEARNING IN EXECUTIVE MBA PROGRAMS

Purpose: In the light of recent focus on global tours as an important part of executive education (e.g., EMBA programs), the purpose of the present research is to determine if a global tour will have an impact on EMBA st...

A STUDY ON FACTORS AFFECTING SUBSCRIPTION RATES OF NETFLIX IN INDIA - AN EMPIRICAL APPROACH

Netflix entered India and 129 more countries on January 6, 2016, with the target to increase its customer base. Through this study we want to understand the reasons behind the low subscription rate and to recommend ways...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP555933
  • DOI -
  • Views 124
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Renu Gupta (2017). BANKING REFORMS AND COMPETITION LIABILITY STRUCTURE OF INDIAN BANKING SEGMENTS. Delhi Business Review: An International Journal of SHTR, 18(1), 54-70. https://www.europub.co.uk/articles/-A-555933