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28
December 2018
 |
RBI
(The Total Investment & Insurance Solutions)
The 11 public sector banks
that are under the prompt corrective action (PCA) framework have shown lower
growth in gross non-performing assets as against non-PCA banks, the Reserve
Bank said in a report Friday.
Of the 21 state-owned banks, as many as 11 are under the PCA framework, which imposes lending and other restrictions on weak lenders. These 11 banks constitute a fifth of the system-wide credit and deposits.
These are Allahabad BankNSE 0.86 %, United Bank, Corporation BankNSE 2.61 %, IDBI Bank, Uco Bank, Bank of India, Central Bank of India, Indian Overseas BankNSE 1.01 %, Oriental Bank of Commerce, Dena Bank and Bank of Maharashtra.
The PCA banks have also increased recoveries, while containing the growth in advances and deposits, reducing riskiness of assets and focusing on better rated assets.
"The PCA banks have also shown lower growth in GNPAs, relative to non-PCA state-run lenders," the report on the 'Trends & Progress of Banking in 2017-18', said.
The report said various restrictions on PCA banks have resulted in reining in their operating expenses as well.
Some of these banks have made efforts to identify and sell their non-core assets. However, asset quality and capital position have experienced deterioration.
Of the 21 state-owned banks, as many as 11 are under the PCA framework, which imposes lending and other restrictions on weak lenders. These 11 banks constitute a fifth of the system-wide credit and deposits.
These are Allahabad BankNSE 0.86 %, United Bank, Corporation BankNSE 2.61 %, IDBI Bank, Uco Bank, Bank of India, Central Bank of India, Indian Overseas BankNSE 1.01 %, Oriental Bank of Commerce, Dena Bank and Bank of Maharashtra.
The PCA banks have also increased recoveries, while containing the growth in advances and deposits, reducing riskiness of assets and focusing on better rated assets.
"The PCA banks have also shown lower growth in GNPAs, relative to non-PCA state-run lenders," the report on the 'Trends & Progress of Banking in 2017-18', said.
The report said various restrictions on PCA banks have resulted in reining in their operating expenses as well.
Some of these banks have made efforts to identify and sell their non-core assets. However, asset quality and capital position have experienced deterioration.
"The sharper increase
in NPA ratios compared to non- PCA PSBs is also because of decline in advances
by the former. As a result, profitability has taken a hit as reflected in
negative return on assets," the report said.
The PCA framework was revised by the RBI with effect from April 2017. Under the framework, RBI monitors key performance indicators of the banks as an early warning exercise and PCA is initiated once the thresholds relating to capital, asset quality and profitability are breached.
These parameters are tracked through the CRAR/CET 1 ratio, the net NPA ratio and the return on assets.
The Kerala-based Dhanlaxmi BankNSE 4.95 % is the only private sector bank under the old PCA framework. The Total Investment & Insurance Solutions
The PCA framework was revised by the RBI with effect from April 2017. Under the framework, RBI monitors key performance indicators of the banks as an early warning exercise and PCA is initiated once the thresholds relating to capital, asset quality and profitability are breached.
These parameters are tracked through the CRAR/CET 1 ratio, the net NPA ratio and the return on assets.
The Kerala-based Dhanlaxmi BankNSE 4.95 % is the only private sector bank under the old PCA framework. The Total Investment & Insurance Solutions
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