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Performance Analysis - Cbi
Performance Analysis - Cbi
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Consolidated Balance Sheet in Rs. Cr.
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Mar-16 Mar-17 Mar-18 Mar-19 Mar-20
Borrowings from central & state govt 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Borrowings syndicated across banks &
0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
institutions
Debentures and bonds 4,968.00 4,524.10 4,524.10 4,439.10 4,439.10
Loans from promoters, directors & shareholders 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Investment in approved sec (for slr & oth stat req) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Less: provn for diminution in value of invest 0.00 0.00 0.02 0.02 0.00
Plant, machinery, computers & electrical assets 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Transport & commn equipment & infrastructure 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Furniture, social amenities & other fixed assets 847.58 872.28 989.68 1,020.68 1,108.31
INCOME
Interest / Discount on Advances / Bills 19,073.76 16,391.68 14,600.95 13,053.83 12,609.27
Income from Investments 6,477.55 7,376.80 7,142.71 8,460.20 9,924.94
Interest on Balance with RBI and Other Inter-
95.3 638.82 2,058.54 872.81 480.89
Bank funds
Interest from other sources 341.04 367.35 360.92 361.78 660.49
Total Interest Earned 25,987.66 24,774.65 24,163.12 22,748.62 23,675.59
Other Income 1,944.47 2,871.47 2,620.41 2,416.33 3,622.40
Brokerage and financial service fees 911.34 932.36 1,265.73 1,206.95 1,137.85
EXPENDITURE
Interest Expended 18,889.30 18,166.45 17,603.32 15,934.66 16,004.56
Payments to and Provisions for Employees 4,472.15 4,221.20 3,990.05 3,574.48 4,225.87
Balance Carried Over To Balance Sheet -2,236.91 -5,088.52 -10,328.79 -16,010.11 -17,428.70
Total Appropriations -2,135.35 -4,696.27 -10,228.12 -15,945.71 -17,265.83
PROFITABILITY ANALYSIS
Mar-16 Mar-17
Rs in Crore Rs in Crore
1 Total Assets 306621.15 334694.92
2 Earning Assets
Balances with RBI 14070.20 75087.18
Balances with Banks in Deposit Accounts - -
Balances with Banks & money at Call & Short Notice 1499.45 3707.79
Balances with Banks Outside India - -
Investments + 89086.68 92276.56
Advances + 180895.18 140464.36
Total Earning Assets 269981.86 232740.92
3 Interest bearing Liabilities
Saving Deposits 82484.91 103102.50
Term & Other Deposits 172256.94 181009.95
Borrowings 9503.12 9623.30
Subordinated Debt 1888.10 1188.10
Total Interest bearing liabilities 266133.07 294923.85
Profitability Ratios
Provisions/TA 0 0
ROA= net income/total assets 9.11% 8.26%
Risk Ratios
0.00 0.00
Analysis and
Mar-18 Mar-19 Mar-20
0 0 0
8.18% 7.58% 7.64%
1% 1% 2%
NA NA NA
11 8 7.63
62% 59% 61%
ROA depicts the percentage of profits earned out of the total assets. In case of CBI it can be seen that the ROA is
CONSTANT over the last 5 year except for FY2016. The Decrease in ROA shows that Kotak bank is inefficient in
generating profits using its assets.
Equity Multiplier is a risk indicator that shows how much proportion of the company's assets are being financed by
stakeholder's equity. The Equity Multiplier trend of CBI shows the from FY16 to FY18 the assets were being financed
with more equity (declining EM) but in FY20 the increase in Equity Multiplier depicts that more of the assets were
financed by debt and not equity.
ROE indicates a company's efficiency in truning the capital into profits. ROE of CBI is on an average 1.12% in the last 5
years. There has been fluctuation in ROE and the percentage decline is MUCH so it can be said that Central bank of
India is generating inconsistent return for its equity shareholders.
NI/OR indicates net income generated out of the operating income. The higher the ratio the better it is as it shows
that company has low non-operating expenses. CBI'S NI/OR ratio has been in negative throughout the five years due
to negative PAT.
OR/TA measures bank's ability to generate operating revenue from its total assets. In case of Central bank of India it
can be infered that the bank is incapable of generating operating revenue.
Interest Income minus Interest Expense is termed as Spread. (II-IE)/TA measures how effectively bank is generating
spread using its total assets. Increasing (II-IE)/TA of CBI shows that they are inefficiencient to generate spread by
utilizing its total assets is increasing. They have negative income from FY17-FY20
Provisions/TA indicates the credit risk of the bank. The lower the ratio the better it is. The credit risk ratio of Central
Bank is zero considering the currenct banking situation, So, it can be assumed that there is low credit risk in central
bank.
Interest Income minus Interest Expense is termed as Spread. (II-IE)/EA measures how effectively bank is generating
spread using its earning assets. Consistent trend in (II-IE)/EA of Central shows that Central's efficiency to generate
spread by utilizing its earning assets is stable and there is less risk of under utilization of Earning assets.
Earning assets to Total asset ratio indicates what percentage of bank's total assets are generating wealth for it. The
higher the ratio the better it is. The Decreasing EA to TA ratio of Central Bank indicates decreasing efficiency of its
assets to generate wealth.
Net Interest Margin measure money genrated via lending activities in comparison to money paid via interest. Higher
the ratio the better it is. Kotak's NIM has declined from FY17-FY20 showing poor efficiency of lending activities .
Interest Earning to Earning Asset ratio measures the interest generated by the utilization of Earning Assets. Higher
ratio means more effective utilization. The II/EA ratio of Central Bank is declining depicting inefficient utlization of
Earning assets to generate Interest Income.
Interest Expenses to Interest Bearing Liabilities shows proportion of Interest expenses in the Interest bearing
liabilities. The higher ratio indicates that the bank have high interest expenses (high deposits). The decling IE/Interest
Liability ratio of Central bank indicates that the deposits of the bank are declining which is not a good sign as it will
impact the lending capacity of the bank.
Interest Bearing Liabilities/Earning Assets indicates bank's ability to pay its interest bearing liabilities using its Earning
assets. Higher the ratio better it is. In case ofCentral Bank it can be observesd that its ability of repay its interest
bearing liabilities using its Earning Assets is consistent except for decline in FY15-16 where a decline of 1% in each
year can be seen (considering current market situatuion this can be ignored).
Efficiency ratio indicated how efficient a bank is in genrating revenue compare to the non interest expenses. central
bank's efficiency in generating revenue as compared to non interest income is not great as it is near to the maximum
efficiency of 50% and the lower efficienc ratio means the bank is generating more income as compared to its non
interest expenses. cENTRAL BANK needs to lower down its non interest expenses or increase its revenues to improve
its efficiency. The decline in efficiecy ratio in FY20 is a good sign.
Interest rate risk: Interest rate risk refers to the current or prospective risk to the bank’s capital and earnings arising
from adverse movements in interest rates that affect the bank’s banking book positions. Changes in interest rates also
affect a bank’s earnings by altering interest rate-sensitive income and expenses, affecting its net interest income.
Central Bank of India is trying to maintain it's IRR , which is a good sign.
Credit risks are used by investors to find out company's risk level and whether they should invest in the shares of this
bank or not. An ideal credit risk ratio is less than 35% and here in all the years it is ZERO which is less than that and
hence, one can invest in CBI
This ratio measures bank's financial stability by measuring it's capital and risk. The minimum capital to asset ratio is
8% under BASEL Norm and anything above it indicates that the capital is more than the minimum requirement for
daily transactions to take place, in CBI it is less which indicates that the bank does not have minimum money required
to carry out it's operations.
This ratio indicates the debt a bank/company is having with them and an ideal leverage ratio is anything between 0.5
or less than that, here the ratio is less than 0.5 in all five years.
The capital ratio is the percentage of a bank's capital to its risk-weighted assets. Weights are defined by risk-
sensitivity ratios whose calculation is dictated under the relevant Accord. Basel II requires that the total capital
ratio must be no lower than 8% Cenral bank of India is maintaing its ratios near 10% from last 5 years, which means
bank has less risk weighted assets.
NPA ratio of the bank has improved over the years which implies that the bank was able to reduce their Bad Loans
over the years.
This ratio gives an indication of the extent to which “hot” money is being used to fund the riskiest assets of the
bank.Volatile Liabilities have increased during the period of 5 years,which implies that the Bank's vulnerability is also
increasing to risk of bad loans as well as hot money is also increasing with the bank. The bank should work towards
making the ratio lower which will imply better management of funds.