रविवार, जुलाई 24, 2016

Market discipline of Basel II and enhanced version in BASEL III regarding disclosure requirements in balance sheet of bank : A tool to judge the performance of bank

Market discipline is the third pillar of Basel II as well as enhanced version of disclosure requirements of Basel III. These may be taken as tool for judging the quality of a bank Balance sheet.
As per RBI disclosure requirements a person may judge at his own how the bank is performing. These requirements include capital adequacy ratio. Risk exposure i.e. CRAR %, Tier I Capital %, Tier II Capital %,  Percentage of shareholding of govt. in case of nationalized bank, amount of subordinated debt raised as tire II capital etc.
Apart from the above the value of investments, provision for depreciation if any in Inland or abroad, repo transactions, Non SLR investments, Position of securities held till maturity and derivative business disclosures like exchange traded derivatives etc are also important point to be looked into.
Notes to the accounts of chartered accountant are very important annexure of balance sheet for the purpose of disclosure requirements. These include
01)  Information regarding NPA%, NPA Movement in the year, provision for standard Asset, movement provision for NPA. Overseas NPA%
02)    Information regarding advances restructured under Corporate Debt Restructuring Mechanism, provisioning requirements thereof and up gradation degradation of previously restructured accounts.
03)  Exposure % to real sector, movement thereof and NPA Percentage.
04)  Exposure to capital market
05)  Risk category wise country exposure as [per norms of export credit Guarantee Corporation.
06)  Details of single borrower limit and single group limit exceeded by the bank, if any, during the year.
07)  Unsecured Advances including advances granted against intangible securities like charge over rights, licenses authority etc.
08)  Any change in accounting policy regarding revenue recognition, employee benefit, business segmentation like national vs. international, treasury, corporate, wholesale bankingetc.
09)  Accounting of taxes and income.
10)  Disclosure of letter of comfort issued.
11)  Provisioning coverage ratio.
12)  Concentration of business in one sector.
13)  Off Balance sheet exposure/ contingent liability, credit default swap etc
14)  Details of unamortized pension and gratuity liability.
15)  Details of remuneration paid to executives and employees
These may be viewed to judge the strength or weakness of a bank.


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