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Internship Report On Foreign Exchange Operations at DCB BANK PDF
Internship Report On Foreign Exchange Operations at DCB BANK PDF
At
DCB BANK
Training Supervised By
Session 2018-19
Jodhpur-342011
Email dmsjodhpur@gmail.com
Acknowledgement
I have the good fortune of having a very understanding & loving family.
Ambiya Jagirdar
Ambiya Jagirdar
PLACE: JODHPUR
DATE:
CONTENT
INTRODUCTION
INDUSTRY /COMPANY OVERVIEW
REVIEW OF LITERATURE /THEROTICAL
BACKGROUND
OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
DATA ANALYSIS
CONCLUSION
LIMITATION OF THE PROJECT
RECOMMENDATIONS
Executive Summary
Business
NRI Banking–It also caters its products and services to NRI client such
as remittances services, western union money transfer, loans against
term deposit, currency exchange etc. , DCB NRI Customers can open a
DCB NRI Account from anywhere in the world. A prospective customer
only needs to log on the Bank's website, access the NRI open an
account section and simply fill and submit online. The Bank's NRI
Customer Service team available 24 Hours all through the year then
reaches out to the customer to complete the account opening process.
HISTORY OF Development Credit Bank(DCB)
DCB Bank has over the past two years doubled the branch network
presence to 331 branches (as on 31 March 2019) from 160 branches in
2015. This relatively recent growth spurt has been instrumental in driving
business growth as well visibility. The Bank has come a long way from
humble beginnings in the 1930s, in Mumbai from a series of Co-
operative bank mergers with the Ismailia Co-operative Bank Limited and
the Masalawala Co-operative Bank respectively.
These 2 banks later merged to form Development Co-operative Bank,
that changed to Development Credit Bank after it was granted the
scheduled bank license by the Reserve Bank of India in May 1995.
Development Credit Bank Ltd. went on to successfully offer shares to the
public by an Initial Public Offering (IPO) in 2006. DCB Bank Limited is
the new name of the Bank, changed with due regulatory approval in
January 2014.
Presence
ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE
VISION
The Bank’s vision is to be the most innovative and responsive
neighborhood bank in India serving entrepreneurs, individuals and
businesses. In line with our vision, we began implementing a new
strategy in FY 2010, which has now completed 9 years. The Bank
continues to make steady progress and improvements are clearly visible
in all areas of its business. In order to accelerate the business
momentum further, in October 2015, the Bank announced its plan to
increase its network by 150 more branches in 24 months. This plan was
successfully completed by October 2017 and the total number of
branches as on March 31, 2019 stood at 333. In the next 2 to 3 years the
Bank is likely to open around 15 to 20 branches per year.
MISSION
Awards
DCB Bank continued to be recognized for its progress and initiatives in
various functions.
Human Resources
1) Asian Customer Engagement & Forum - ACEF HR & CSR Forum &
Awards - Gold for Best in-house publication in the “Engagement and
Communications” category.
2) Asian Customer Engagement & Forum - ACEF HR & CSR Forum &
Awards - Silver for Best Employee Engagement Scheme in the
“Organisational Awards” category. 3) DCB Bank continues to be Great
Place to Work-Certified. This year DCB Bank Ltd has been recognized
among India’s 20 Best Workplaces in BFSI - 2019.
ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE
HUMAN
RESOURCE
COLLECTION MARKETING
CREDIT
OPERATION
TEAM
SALES
ORGANIZATION CHART OF DCB BANK
NAME DESIGNATION
The banks acts as a intermediary between the Buyer and Seller for the
export-import of goods ,services and invisibles across countries.
Commercial Banks are the major players in the market. They buy and
sell currencies for their clients. They may also operate on their own.
The banks involved in the foreign exchange for their clients maintains
three types of current account:
NOSTRO:
VOSTRO
LORO
Settlement of Transactions
Any trading has two aspects (i) Purchase (ii) sale. A trader has to
purchase goods from his suppliers which he sells to his customers.
Likewise the bank (which is authorized to deal in foreign exchange)
purchases as well as sells its commodity the foreign currency.
Exchange Quotations
We have seen that exchange rates can be quoted in either of the two
ways;
The quotation in which exchange rate is expressed as the price per unit
of foreign currency in terms of the home currency is known as Home
currency quotation‘ or Direct quotation‘. It may be noted that under
direct quotation the number of units of foreign currency is kept constant
and any change in the exchange rate will be made by changing the
value in term of rupees. For instance, US dollar quoted at Rs.68 may be
quoted at Rs 67 or Rs.69 as may be warranted.
The quotation in which the unit of home currency is kept constant and
the exchange rate is expressed as so many unit of foreign currency is
known as Foreign Currency quotation‘ or Indirect quotation‘ or simply
Currency Quotation‘. Under indirect quotation, any change in exchange
rate will be effected by changing the number of units of foreign currency.
When the bank buys foreign exchange from the customer, it expects to
sell the same in the interbank market at a better rate and thus make a
profit out of the deal. In the interbank market, the bank will accept the
rate as dictated by the market. It can, therefore, sell foreign exchange in
the market at the market buying rate for the currency concerned. Thus
the interbank buying rate forms the basis for quotation of buying rate by
the bank to its customer.
The interbank rate on the basis of which the bank quotes its merchant
rate is known as the base rate.
Exchange Margin
If the bank quotes the base rate to the customer, it makes no profit. On
the other hand, there are administrative costs involved. Further the deal
with the customer takes p-lace first. Only after acquiring or selling the
foreign exchange from to the customer, the bank goes to the interbank
market to sell or acquire the foreign exchange required to cover the deal
with the customer. An hour or two might have lapsed by this time. The
exchange rates are fluctuating constantly and by the time the deal with
the market is concluded, the exchange rate might have turned adverse
to the bank. Therefore sufficient margin should be built into the rate to
cover the administrative cost, cover the exchange fluctuation and
provide some profit on the transaction to the bank. This is done by
loading exchange margin to the base rate. The quantum of margin that is
built into the rate is determined by the bank concerned, keeping with the
market trend.
This is the rate applied when the transaction does not involve any delay
in realization of the foreign exchange by the bank. In other words, the
nostro account of the bank would already have been credited. The rate
is calculated by deducting from the interbank buying rate the exchange
margin as determined by the bank. Though the name implies telegraphic
transfer, it is not necessary that the proceeds of the transaction are
received by telegram. Any transaction where no delay is involved in the
bank acquiring the foreign exchange will be done at the TT rate.
Transaction where TT rate is applied is;
2. Foreign bills collected. When a foreign bill is taken for collection, the
bank pays the exporter only when the importer pays for the bill and the
banks nostro account abroad is credited.
3. Cancellation of foreign exchange sold earlier. For instance, the
purchaser of a bank draft drawn on New York may later request the bank
to cancel the draft and refund the money to him. In such case, the bank
will apply the TT buying rate to determine the rupee amount payable to
the customer.
TT Buying Rate
However, the proceeds will be realized by the bank after the bill is
presented to the drawee at the overseas centre. In case of a usance bill,
the proceeds will be realized on the due date of the bill which includes
the transit period and the usance period of the bill.
The method of calculating bill buying rate is as follows:
OR
When a bank sells foreign exchange it receives Indian rupees from the
customer and parts with foreign currency. The sale is affected by issuing
a payment instrument on the correspondent bank with which it maintains
the NOSTRO account. immediately on sale, the bank buys the requisite
foreign exchange from the market and gets its NOSTRO account
credited with the amount so that when the payment instrument issued
buy its is presented to the corresponded bank it can be honored by debit
to the NOSTRO account. However, depending upon the work involved,
viz., whether the sale involves handling of documents by the bank or not,
two types of selling rates are quoted in India, they are
1. TT selling rate
2. Bills selling rate
1. TT Selling Rate
This is the rate to be used for all transactions that do not involve
handling of documents by the bank.
Step 1:
Pre Checks
Step 7:
After credit in the exporter’s account the beneficiary bank issues BRC.
Authorized dealers issue, e BRC once the payment is received and only
with the issuance of the e BRC, the export transaction becomes
complete.
Step 8 : The Bank Login to the IEDPMS site to update the remittance.
The Export Data Processing and Monitoring System (EDPMS) is an
online software introduced by the RBI in 2014 for all banks to bring their
transactions with the exporters online.
Under the system, the banks download the shipping bills or softex forms
issued by export agencies such as customs, special economic zones
(SEZ) and Software Technology Parks of India (STPIs), bill of entry
issued by ports.
This data is then matched with the data on inward remittance of export
proceeds from the exporting company.
Outward Remittance :
Remittance from our country to foreign countries is called outward
foreign remittance. On the other word, sales of foreign currency by the
authorized dealer or formal channels may be addressed as outward
remittance. The authorized dealers must utmost caution to ensure that
foreign currencies remitted or released by them are used only for the
purpose for which they are released. Outward remittance may be made
by appropriate method to the country to which remittance is authorized.
Most outward remittance is approved by the authorized dealer.
The purpose for the outward remittance may be import of goods from the
foreign country.
Step 1 : The seller or the exporter in the foreign country will give the
details of the bank account to importer or buyer in India, so that money
transfer safely.
Step 2: The remitter or the importer went to the remitting bank i.e DCB
bank.
Import Transactions
2.Form A1
Note:
4. Original Import License would be required in case the goods fall under
the category of for in case the goods imported are in negative/restricted
list of Import in India
1. Request Letter
2. Commercial Invoice
3. Copy of Transport Documents (Bill of Lading/ Lorry Receipt /Air Way
Bill etc.)
Note:
3. Original Import License would be required in case the goods fall under
the category of or in case the goods imported are in negative/restricted
list of Import in India
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Method of research
• Observation method-. In this the process of Inward
Remiitance and the process of inward and outward remittance
were observed. Whether they were handling the proper
documentation or not.The process was followed or not one after
another.
• Questionnaires method- This method included questionnaire
which was asked to the Forex executive at DCB bank.
Type of research-
Secondary data
Secondary data is data collected by someone other than the user.
Common sources of secondary data for social science include censuses,
organizational records and data collected through qualitative
methodologies or qualitative research.
• Previous research
• Sampling Unit-- The sampling unit were all respondent where the
executive of DCB bank.
• Size- Since my research work is entirely based on descriptive
design .I have used the sample size as 10.
• Sample unit- The sampling unit were all respondent where the
executives of the DCB bank and the customer of the DCB Bank.
Yes
No
Through the above graph the results shows that the only 60% of the
executives knows the complete process and documentation of the
remittance in foreign exchange department.The reason is that 40% of
the executives were in the learning phase and are freshers so they don’t
know the complete process and documentation needed in the remittance
process.
Technology or software
Yes
No
By the above results of the data collected it clearly shows that 70% of
the executive are not satisfied with the software and the technology
being used in the department.The DCB bank is using finacle software
which as compared to the other banks is time consuming and slower in
process.
5 Yes
No
4
0
High Documentation No online Trading old version software
Through the above data collected the results which came out was the
major reason of the delay in transaction is No Online Trading available.
This creates a cumbersome process of the booking of the rate by calling
in the treasury than to obtain the current market rate than confirming to
the customer than again booking for the rate. This also leads to the
change in the prices as the market is volatile and change within
seconds.
Yes
No
By the above data collected the results which came out is the manpower
is low in the department which causes hassle in the handling of the
process and documentation.
The above analysis shows that most of the customers are satisfied with
the service provided by the DCB bank foreign exchange department.
2. Does the executives explain you about the charges being charged
for the remittance?
The customers were very satisfied that the bank explains about all the
charges being charged by them for the purpose of remittance.
3. Does the Bank charge lower or higher than the other banks?
S.no. Particulars No.of respondant
1. Yes 10
2 No 20
Total 30
The above analysis shows that some customers are being charged
higher than the other banks but they are staying with the bank because
of the other services are quite good than the other banks.
The analysis shows that the customers were very happy with the
relationship maintained by the bank
Five star 25
Four star 2
Three star 2
Two Star 1
One Star -
Limitation
Time provided to complete the project was only 6 weeks
Project limited to selected area of Jodhpur only.
Recommendation
Most of the problems were regarding the documentation and the
software being used by the DCB bank for the purpose of
remittance. I suggest them to upgrade the software to compete
with the major banks who are using upgraded technology.
Conclusion
From the beginning of greater change in the world economic structure,
DCB Bank is trying to develop banking sector through welfare and
servicing to the people. DCB Bank Ltd is committed towards the
excellence in the service with efficiency, accuracy and proficiency.
DCB Bank, being a bank of twenty first century, is also extending such
contributions as to the advancement of the socioeconomic condition of
the country. Like of most of the commercial banks, foreign exchange
department is one of the most important departments of Mercantile Bank
Ltd. Perhaps, it is the most important department of the Bank. This
department is driving the bank from the front.
The entire two months of the internship was a learning experience. A lot
of ups and downs came in the path of project completion but the end
results were very promising.
Company seems to be doing quite well and its customer’s base seems
satisfied. The company and the process of completing the transaction
can be easier if the Executive and the Verification team cooperate each
other in their work.
I observed that overall the environment was good but sometimes it is not
co-operative. According to the data collected I found most of the
feedback was positive but few of them were problematic also.
Overall If the DCB bank upgrades its technology, training and increase
the number of employees in the foreign exchange department, it will be
fruitful in the generation of revenue of the Bank.
Questionnare
“Customer Satisfaction Feedback Form”
Age
Occupation
Does the bank charge higher/lower charge than the other banks?
Does the executive explain you about the charges charged by you
for the purpose of remittance?
Would you like to give rating for the executive behavior and timely
response to you?
Would you like to give any suggestion for the improvement in the
service?
Does the bank settle your transaction on time?
Bibliography
Book C.R.KOTHARI Research methodology, new age international
publishers Srivastava T.N., (2011), Business research
methodology, Tata McGraw - Hill Education private limited.