A Study On The Financial Performance of Scheduled Commercial Banks

International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI)
ISSN (Online): 2319 – 8028, ISSN (Print): 2319 – 801X

www.ijbmi.org || Volume 7 Issue 2 || February. 2018 || PP—01-15
A Study on the Financial Performance of Scheduled Commercial

Banks
Dr.S.Sirisha, Dr.P.Malyadri,
Associate Professor, Institute of Technology and Management, Warangal
Principal, Government Degree College Rayalaseema University, Srisailam Project, Kurnool-Dt. Andhra
Pradesh,
Corresponding Author: Dr.S.Sirisha
Abstract: Banking Sector plays an important role in economic development of a country. The purpose of the
study is to examine the financial performance of public sector, private sector and Foreign banks. The data used
for the study was entirely secondary in nature. The present study is conducted to compare the financial
performance of Bank on the basis of ratios such as, Net interest Margin, Return on equity, Scheduled
Commercial Banks (SCBs),Financial Performance, Cash Deposit Ratio, Credit Deposit Ratio, Investment
Deposit Ratio, Investment + Credit to total Ratio, Ratio of Deposits to total Liabilities, Ratio of Demand and
Savings to total deposits Ratio, Ratio of Priority sector Advances to Total Advances, Ratio of Term loans to
Total Advances, Ratio of Secured Advances to Total Advances, Ratio of investments in non approved securities
to Total Investments, Ratio of Interest income to Total Assets, Ratio of Non Interest Income to Total Assets,
Ratio of Intermediation to Total Assets,Ratio of Wage Bills to Intermediation Cost, Ratio of Wage Bills to Total
Expenses, Ratio of Wage Bills to Total Income,Ratio of Burden to Total Assets,Ratio of Burden to Interst
Income, Ratio of Operating Profits to Total Assets, Return on Assets,Cost of Deposits,Cost of Borrowings,Cost
of Funds,Return on Advances,Return on Investments and Return on Advances Adjusted to Cost of
Funds.Financial performance analysis is aimed at keeping the banks in checks by highlighting low and high
performance areas with the understanding that it will bring about improvement in performance.The period of
study taken is from the year 2011 -12 to 2015 – 16 . The study found that private sector banks is performing
well and they are financially sound than comparing to other bank groups
Key words: Net interest Margin, Priority sector Advances, Wage Bills, Ratio of Burden to Interst
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Date of Submission: 23-01-2018 Date of acceptance: 12-02-2018
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I. INTRODUCTION
Banking sector plays an important role in sustaining financial markets and has a significant impact on
the success of the economy. An efficient banking system is recognized as basic requirement for the economic
development of any economy. Banks mobilize the savings of community into productive channels. Sound
financial health of a bank is the guarantee not only to its depositors but is equally significant for the
shareholders, employees and whole economy as well Financial Performance refers to the achievement of the
bank in terms of profitability. Profitability of a bank denotes the efficiency with which a bank deploys its total
resources to optimize its net profits and thus serves as an index to the degree of asset utilization and managerial
effectiveness. As a sequel to this maxim, efforts have been made from time to time, to measure the financial
position of bank and manage it efficiently and effectively. In this article an attempt is made to evaluate and
compare the financial performance of banks-Group wise
Statement of the Problem

Finance is the scarcest resource in India and hence it needs to be utilized optimally. The sound
performance of a firm depends on the well-planning of capital structure, investment and distribution. Any firm
that fails to apply the sound principles of capital structure like cost, control and the firm that fails to adopt
scientific tool of investment and distribution in managing funds will not survive in the long run. Further, the
firm should apply the wealth maximization as criteria in taking financial decisions like financing, investment
and distribution. Since finance in the life blood and nervous system of an enterprise, the importance of the
timely appraisal of the performance of the firm cannot be ignored.Financial Performance refers to the
achievement of the bank in terms of profitability. Profitability of a bank denotes the efficiency with which a
bank deploys its total resources to optimize its net profits and thus serves as an index to the degree of asset
utilization and managerial effectiveness.The era of globalization modern free market economy introduce a
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A Study on the Financial Performance of Scheduled Commercial Banks
window of banking acidity that has huge impact on any countries trade and overall development. To complete
the process of banking or trading financial intermediaries and institution act like as
safe gateway between two sides. As an institution, bank has been contributing towards the development of any
economy for a long time and at the moment it is treated as an important banking industry in modern world. Now
days the functioning area of bank not limited within
same geographical limit of any country. Therefore bank has to manage large volume transaction. Industry
related stakeholder need to know about the financial performance of the bank. To analyse financial performance
ratio analysis is the most logical way to show the bank financial position. So this study has conduct to expose
restriction of the function area and process of financial performance through ratio analysis, particularly return on
Equity and Net Interest Margin.
Objective of the study

To compare the financial performance of banks-Group wise
II. Research Methodology
In the present study, an attempt has been made to measure, evaluate and compare the financial
performance of banks-Group wise. The study is based on secondary data that has been collected from annual
reports of the respective banks, magazines, journals, documents and other published information. The study
covers the period of 3 years i.e. from year 2013-14 to year 2015-16. The Statistical Tools like Mean and
Standard Deviation is used to analyse the data and Minimum and Maximum have also been deployed to analyze
the data
Previous Research On Bank Performance

The measurement of bank performance particularly commercial banks is well researched and has
received increased attention over the past years There have been a large number of empirical studies on
commercial bank performance around the world. The previous studies in this area of researches are briefly
reviewed. It also includes the opinions expressed by various authors in leading articles, journals, books etc
Anurag. B. Singh and Priyanka Tandon,(2012) 1 in their article stated that the Banking Sector plays
an important role in economic development of a country. The banking system of India is featured by a large
network of bank branches, serving many kinds of financial services of the people. The State Bank of India,
popularly known as SBI is one of the leading bank of public sector in India. SBI has 14 Local Head Offices and
57 Zonal Offices located at important cities throughout the country. ICICI Bank is second largest and leading
bank of private sector in India. The Bank has 2,533 branches and 6,800 ATMs in India. The purpose of the
study is to examine the financial performance of SBI and ICICI Bank, public sector and private sector
respectively. The research is descriptive and analytical in nature. The data used for the study was entirely
secondary in nature. The present study is conducted to compare the financial performance of SBI and ICICI
Bank on the basis of ratios such as credit deposit, net profit margin etc. The period of study taken is from the
year 2007-08 to 2011-12. The study found that SBI is performing well and financially sound than ICICI Bank
but in context of deposits and expenditure ICICI bank has better managing efficiency than SBI
Nutan N. Thoke and Parikshit K. Pachorka(2012) 2 in their study attempted to analyse the
relationship between financial performance indicators (variables)ROA (Return on Assets) and Interest Income
size to Bank size (Total Assets), Assets Management measured by Assets utilization ratio ( operational profit
divided by total Assets), Operational Efficiency measured by the operating efficiency ratio ( total operating
expenses divided by net interest income ). Also compares the various types of banks in Indian Banking industry
i.e. PSB’s (Public Sector Banks), Private Sector banks on the above measures to find out if there is any
difference between PSB’s and Private Bank’s performance with reference to points like role of other incomes,
credit deposit ratio. This study uses correlation analysis as a method to analyse relationship between
independent and dependent variables and some banking ratios. Comparing PSB’s with Private Banks will allow
us to underline the difference in their performance. The study will help to show, how by concentrating on some
parameters canenhance performance of a bank. Study will also provide base for further research in the domain
of comparative analysis of financial performance of banks
Anitha Makkar and Shveta Singh(2013)3 in their paper discussed thath the financial performance of
a bank indicates the strength and weakness of that particular bank by properly establishing the association
between the
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1) Anurag. B. Singh and Priyanka Tandon, “A Study Of Financial Performance: A Comparative Analysis Of
SBI And ICICI Bank”, International Journal of Marketing, Financial Services & Management Research Vol.1
Issue 11,November 2012 , 56-71
2) Nutan N. Thoke and Parikshit K. Pachorka, “Correlation Study of Financial Performance Indicators in Indian
Public Sector Banks & Private Sector Banks”Journal of Management and Research,Volume 1, March 2012, PP
76 - 79
3) Anitha Makkar and Shveta Singh, “Analysis of the Financial Performance of Indian Commercial Banks: A
Comparative Study”,Indian Journal of Finance,7(5),May 2013
items of the balance sheet and profit&loss account. The present study is a comparative analysis of the financial
performance of Indian commercial banks. The study considered a sample of 37 banks (22 public sector banks
and
15 private sector banks) for the period from 2006-07 to 2010-11. CAMELS rating methodology was used in the
study to measure the performance of the considered banks. The study found that the IDBI Bank was the best
performing bank followed by Kotak Mahindra Bank and ICICI Bank. Dhanalaxmi Bank had the worst
performance followed by J&K Bank and Karnataka Bank Ltd. The results of the 't' - test disclosed that there is a
significant difference in the Capital Adequacy, Asset Quality and Earning Capacity of public and private sector
banks in India, while there is no significant difference in the Management, Liquidity Position and Sensitivity to
market risk of the two different banks groups. The study concluded that on an average, there is no statistically
significant difference in the financial performance of the public and private sector banks in India, but still, there
is a need for overall improvement in the public sector banks to make their position strong in the competitive
market.
Islam, Md Aminul, (2014)4, in his attempted primarily to measure the financial performance of
National Bank Limited which one of the largest and prominent private commercial banks in Bangladesh for the
period 2008-2013 and to identify whether any difference exists between a banks’s years of operation and its
performance classifying two period (2008-10 & 2011-13). To complete my task I have to use various materials
and take help form online source. Analyse the ratio here used financial ratio analysis (FRA) method which help
to draw a overview about financial performance of the National bank limited in terms of profitability, liquidity
and credit performance. To test the hypothesis the study has been worked on Student t-test by using SPSS.
These analyses helps to see the current performance condition of this bank compare past performance. Because
now a day’s banking sector of Bangladesh is suffering the disease of default culture which is the consequence or
result of bad performance of most banks. The performances of banks are dependent more on the management’s
ability in formulating strategic plans and the efficient implementation of its strategies. The study findings can be
helpful for management of National bank ltd. always for private commercial banks in Bangladesh to improve
their financial performance and formulate policies that will improve their performance. The study also identified
specific areas for bank to work on which can ensure sustainable growth for these banks.
Manvinder Tandon,Bimal Anjum and Julee (2014) 5 in their paper opined that the the Indian banking
sector plays an important role in the economic development of the country and is the most dominant segment of
the financial sector. The banking sector has shown a remarkable responsiveness to the needs of the planned
economy. It has brought about a considerable progress in its efforts at deposit mobilization and has taken a
number of measures in the recent past for accelerating the rate of growth of deposits. Banks play a positive role
in economic development of a country as repositories of community’s savings and as purveyors of credit. It also
helps channel savings to investments and encourage.This study analyses that PNB has the highest return on Net
Worth (mean) which is a sign that management of Punjab national bank is at using leverage to increase profits
and profit margins. It is also indicating a sign of good management.SBI and PNB has the highest return on
capital employed (mean) which indicates that SBI and PNB are realizing highest return from its capital
employed. State bank of India has highest Dividend Payout Ratio (Mean) which is a sign that the SBI has
highest ercentage of profit distribute as dividend to equity shareholders.Bank of Baroda has the Return on
Assets (mean) which is a sign that management of Bank is using Assets fund more efficiently to increase
earning capacity. It is also suggested that Bank of India has lowest Divided per share & Earning per share so
bank has improved its profit accordingly increase in its DPS EPS.
Mustafa Hassan Mohammad Adam(2014)6,This study investigates the financial performance of Erbil
Bank for Investment and Finance , Kurdistan Region of Iraq during the period of 2009-2013. Several financial
performance parameters are used such as financial ratios analysis which is used to measure the financial position
for the bank and on broader range statistical tools also have been used for analysis purpose of several variables
which would affect the banking system in general.in order to know whether these variables are significantly
correlated with the financial performance for the bank. The findings of the study show the positive behaviour of
the financial position
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4) Islam, Md Aminul. "An Analysis of the Financial Performance of National Bank Limited Using Financial
Ratio." Journal of Behavioural Economics, Finance, Entrepreneurship, Accounting and Transport 2.5 (2014):
121-129.
5)Manvinder Tandon,Bimal Anjum and Julee, “A Study on Financial Performance of Selected Indian
Banks”,International Journal of Research in Management, Science & Technology Vol. 2, No. 3, December
2014,
6) Mustafa Hassan Mohammad Adam , “Evaluating The Financial Performance Of Banks Using Financial
Ratios A Case Study Of Erbil Bank For Investment And Finance”European Journal of Accounting Auditing and
Finance Research Vol.2,No.2,August 2014, 156- 170,
for Erbil Bank and some of their financial factors variables influence the financial performance for the bank.
Then, it is found that the overall financial performance of Erbil Bank is improving in terms of liquidityratios,
assets qualityratios or credit performance, profitability ratios (NPM, ROA, ROE).This study suggests a set of
recommendations regardingthe development and enhancing of some banking operations which will boost the
bank's profitabilityand improve the financial performance for the bank.
Jeevan Jayant Nagarkar,(2015)7,in his article stated that Business cycles are not new to the Indian
economy. In last ten years India witnessed two major phases of business cycle. High growth tide lifted all boats
and high revenue high profits were taken for granted. The last four years have been the phase of recession.
Banking industry which was growing at a high growth of +30% now is struggling to achieve 19% growth. This
paper is an attempt to analyze performance of five major public, private and foreign sector banks with principle
component analysis on the financial parameters. The weights are assigned on the basis of importance of the
parameters on financials.
Shalini Shukla (2016)8 in her paper “Performance of the Indian Banking Industry: A Comparison of
Public and Private Sector Banks” sought to analyze the performance of the banking industry in India on the
basis of established financial parameters. By using the purposive sampling technique, 46 scheduled commercial
banks were studied and the business standard banking annual database was explored to collect the relevant
information. Both public and private sector banks were included in the sample and analyzed on the basis of four
parameters (size, growth, profitability, and soundness) segregated into 11 financial performance indicators. The
findings highlighted that public and private sector banks were not very much different in terms of size and
growth parameters. However, significant differences were found in terms of profitability and soundness of
business, indicating robust growth prospects for private sector banks. The study represented a pioneering and
seminal attempt to provide a number of implications for policy makers, budding researchers, and professionals.
III. Data Analysis

Financial analysis is mainly done to compare the growth, profitability and financial soundness of the
respective banks by diagnosing the information contained in the financial statements. Financial analysis is done
to identify the financial strengths and weaknesses of the two banks by properly establishing relationship
between the items of Balance Sheet and Profit & Loss Account. It helps in better understanding of banks
financial position, growth and performance by analyzing the financial statements with various tools and
evaluating the relationship between various elements of financial statements. For this purpose the
followingparameters have been studied
1) Cash Deposit Ratio
2) Credit Deposit Ratio
3) Investment Deposit Ratio
4) Investment + Credit to total deposit Ratio
5) Ratio of Deposits to total Liabilities
6) Ratio of Demand and Savings to total deposits
7) Ratio of Priority sector Advances to Total Advances
8) Ratio of Term loans to Total Advances
9) Ratio of Secured Advances to Total Advances
10) Ratio of investments in non approved securities to Total InvestmentsNet Interest Margin
11) Ratio of Interest income to Total Assets
12) Net interest Margin
13) Ratio of Non Interest Income to Total Assets
14) Ratio of Intermediation to Total Assets
15) Ratio of Wage Bills to Intermediation Cost
16) Ratio of Wage Bills to Total Expenses
17) Ratio of Wage Bills to Total Income
18) Ratio of Burden to Total Assets
19) Ratio of Burden to Interst Income
20) Ratio of Operating Profits to Total Assets
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7) Jeevan Jayant Nagarkar, “Analysis of Financial Performance of Banks in India”,Annual Research Journal of
Symbiosis Centre for Management Studies, Pune Vol. 3, April 2015, pp. 26–37
8) Shalini Shukla, “ Performance of the Indian Banking Industry:A Comparison of Public and Private Sector
Banks”, Indian Journal Of Finance,10(1), January 2016
21) Return on Assets

22) Return on Equity
23) Cost of Deposits
24) Cost of Borrowings
25) Cost of Funds
26) Return on Advances
27) Return on Investments
28) Return on Advances Adjusted to Cost of Funds.
29) Return on Investments Adjusted to Cost of Funds.
Table 1 Cash Deposit Ratio

Public Sector Banks Private Sector Banks Foreign Banks
2011-12 16.83 34.06 31.39
2012-13 19.15 34.77 26.56
2013-14 20.43 35.15 18.82
2014-15 15.92 26.15 11.52
2015-16 18.09 25.72 14.61
MEAN 18.08 31.17 20.58
STDEV 1.80 4.80 8.27
Source: : RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16
Cash -Deposit Ratio is the ratio of how much a bank lends out of the deposits it has mobilized. It indicates how
much of a bank’s core funds are being used for lending, the main banking activity. It can also be defined as total
of cash in hand.
Cash -Deposit Ratio (%) = cash in hand +balances with RBI/ Total deposits
The above table represents that the mean of Cash Deposit Ratio in foreign banks is higher (6.78) than all the
other banks during entire study period. This shows that the foreign banks has created more cash assets from its
deposits as compared to all the other banks.
Table 2 Credit Deposit Ratio of Public , private and Foreign Banks

2011-12 77.51 82.28 82.99
2012-13 77.85 81.9 91.56
2013-14 77.42 84.37 82.6
2014-15 76.12 86.36 80.85
2015-16 74.72 90.3 79.24
MEAN 76.72 85.04 83.45
STDEV 1.30 3.44 4.77
Source: RBI,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Credit-Deposit Ratio is the proportion of loan-assets created by a bank from the deposits received. Credits are
the loans and advances granted by the bank. In other words it is the amount lent by the bank to a person or an
organization which is recovered later on. Interest is charged from the borrower. Deposit is the amount accepted
by bank from the savers and interest is paid to them. The formula is Credit-Deposit Ratio (%) = total advances/
total deposits
Mostly called CD ratio should be less than 70% as per latest RBI guidelines. It means that maximum
70% of deposits received from customers can be used to give Loans to the customers.
The above table illustrates that the mean of Credit Deposit Ratio in private sector banks is higher
(85.04) than in Foreign Banks (83.45) and Public sector banks (76.72) . But at the same time the Standard
Deviation is also high in private sector banks This shows that private sector bank has created more loan assets
from its deposits as compared to foreign banks and public sector banks
Table 3 Investment Deposit Ratio
2011-2012 30.13 44.78 72.45
2012-13 30.62 44.86 79.19
2013-14 29.96 40.76 73.9
2014-15 28.59 36.42 62.3
2015-16 28.76 34.45 61.3
MEAN 29.61 40.25 69.83
STDEV 0.89 4.75 7.75

Investments in investment-deposit ratio represent total investments including investments in
nonapproved securities..The above table depicts that over the course of five financial periods of study the mean
and standard deviation of foreign banks is higher (69.83&7.75) than the private sector banks (40.25&4.75) and
public sector banks (29.61&0.89)
Table 4 Credit + Investment Deposit Ratio

2011-2012 107.65 127.06 155.44
2012-2013 108.46 126.76 170.74
2013-14 107.38 125.13 156.5
2014-15 104.71 122.79 143.16
2015-16 103.48 124.75 140.54
MEAN 106.34 125.30 153.28
STDEV 2.13 1.72 12.09

The Observation of the table reveals that the foreign banks credit + Investment deposit ratio is higher (153.28)
as compared to private sector banks (125.30) and public sector banks (106.34
Table 5 Ratio of Deposits to Total Liabilities

2011-12 82.82 69.38 47.08
2012-13 82.53 70.15 46.33
2013-14 82.69 70.47 47.07
2014-15 82.89 70.47 53.67
2015-16 82.61 69.66 56.33
MEAN 82.71 70.03 50.10
STDEV 0.15 0.49 4.58
Source: RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16
In the above table it is clear that the mean of Ratio of Deposits to Total Liabilities is high in case of public sector
banks (82.71) with low standard deviation (0.15) as compared to private sector banks (70.03&0.49) and foreign
banks (50.10 &4.58). This shows the confidence of public towards the public sector banks
Table 6 Ratio of Saving and Demand Deposits to Total Deposits

2011-12 31.96 37.36 44.03
2012 -13 31.99 37.05 40.58
2013-14 31.02 37.67 35.06
2014-15 30.99 38.34 34.65
2015-16 32.68 39.31 34.87
MEAN 31.73 37.95 37.84
STDEV 0.72 0.90 4.26

The above table reveals that during the study period there has been an high fluctuations in case of ratio of
savings and demand deposits to total deposits in all the banks groups. However, in terms of mean the private
sector banks are with the highest of 37.95% as compared to foreign banks (37.84%) and public sector
banks(31.73%)
Table 7 Ratio of priority sector advances to Total advances

2011-12 28.82 29.08 31.55
2012-13 28 27.28 29.2
2013-14 28.48 28.04 29.39
2014-15 28 27.28 29.37
2015-16 31.05 28.82 27.34
MEAN 28.87 28.10 29.37
STDEV 1.27 0.84 1.49

From the above table it is clear that all Banks is providing their advances to Priority Sector by
following the norms for advances to priority sector on an average nearer one fourth to one third of their total
advances during the research period. The Foreign banks show the highest mean & standard deviation (29.37
&1.49) as compared to public sector banks (28.87 &1.27) and private sector banks (28.10 &0.84) during the
research period. This indicates that the private sector banks contribution towards priority sector advances to total
advances is less as compared to public sector banks and foreign banks
Table 8 Ratio of Term Loans to Total advances

2011-12 52.58 66.54 40.47
2012-13 51.75 64.22 39.06
2013-14 52.02 63.79 41.73
2014-15 52.53 67.07 39.82
2015-16 52.58 68.58 38.43
MEAN 52.29 66.04 39.90
STDEV 0.38 2.01 1.28

As shown in the above table the ratio of term loans is more in private sector banks (66.04) followed by
public sector banks (52.29) .But the deviations are more in private sector banks(2.01) as compared to public
sector banks (0.38)
Table 9Ratio of Secured Advances to Total advances

2011-12 82.62 83.92 49.04
2012-13 86.59 84.02 47.33
2013-14 87.07 84.18 43.62
2014-15 87.18 83 43.68
2015-16 86.59 80.54 42.36
MEAN 86.01 83.13 45.21
STDEV 1.91 1.52 2.84

(Advances secured by tangible assets + Advances covered by bank or Govt. guarantees) /Advances.
The above table shows that the ratio of secured advances to total advances there is high in case of public sector
banks (86.01) followed by private sector banks (83.13) but when it comes to standard deviation there is very less
variation in case of private banks and more variation in public sector banks.
Table 10 Ratio of Investments in Non Approved Securities in Total investments

2011-12 16.83 34.06 31.39
2012-13 19.15 34.77 26.56
2013-14 20.43 35.15 18.82
2014-15 15.92 26.15 11.52
2015-16 18.09 25.72 14.61
MEAN 18.08 31.17 20.58
STDEV 1.80 4.80 8.27
As per the above table the ratio of Investments in non approved securities in total investments is low in
public sector banks (18.08) with a minimum variation of (1.80) as compared to foreign banks (20.58 &8.27) and
private sector banks (31.17 & 4.80)
Table 11 Ratio of Interest Income to Total Assets

2011-12 8.55 8.71 6.67
2012-13 8.54 9.04 6.98
2013-14 8.31 8.9 6.6
2014-15 8.12 8.81 6.71
2015-16 7.78 8.71 6.67
MEAN 8.26 8.83 6.73
STDEV 0.32 0.14 0.15

The above table shows that the ratio of interest income to total assets is high in private sector banks
(8.83) with minimum standard deviation (0.14) as compared to public sector banks (8.26 & 0.32) and foreign
banks (6.73 & 0.15)
Table 12 Ratio of Net Interest Income to Total Assets (Net Interest Margin)
2011-12 2.76 3.09 3.89
2012 – 13 2.57 3.22 3.89
2013-14 2.45 3.31 3.54
2014-15 2.35 3.37 3.54
2015-16 2.23 3.45 3.6
MEAN 2.47 3.29 3.69
STDEV 0.20 0.14 0.18

Net interest margin is defined as the total interest earned less total interest paid
(Interest earned –Interest paid) / Total assets
This measure indicates how well interest-bearing assets are being employed relative to interest bearing
liabilities. In other words, it is the difference between what a bank receives and what it pays out as interests
divided by interest earning assets. Thus, it is one of the key measures of bank profitability.
The higher the net interest margin, the higher the bank's profit and the more stable the bank is.
The above table reveals that during the study period there has been an high volatility (standard deviation ) in
case of public sector banks (0.20) as compared to private sector banks(0.14) and foreign banks(0.18). In terms of
mean the foreign banks is showing a highest NIM .which means that interest earned by foreign bank is much
more than expended and other banks are earning less interest. Interest earned by bank is there foremost income
which is more in case of foreign banks and private sector banks following are almost at same level Particularly
if the scenario of trend is observed, it is noticed that the private banks is moving in an increasing trend and in
case of public sector banks it is showing decreasing trend .
Table 13 Ratio of Non Interest Income to Total Assets

2011-2012 0.89 1.62 2.02
2012 – 13 0.87 1.62 1.85
2013-14 0.87 1.67 1.95
2014-15 0.91 1.72 1.99
2015-16 0.94 1.75 1.59
MEAN 0.91 1.71 1.84
STDEV 0.04 0.04 0.22
It is clear from the above table that the ratio of non interest income to total assets is high in case of foreign banks
(1,84) with a high variation of 0.22 . When it comes to private sector banks and public sector banks the variation
is same in both bank groups, i.e., 0.04 but the mean is high in case of private sector banks (1.71) as compared to
public sector banks (0.91)
Table 14 Ratio of Intermediation cost to Total Assets

2011-12 1.59 2.2 2.47
2012 -13 1.57 2.2 2.36
2013-14 1.62 2.19 2.21
2014-15 1.6 2.23 2.17
2015-16 1.63 2.24 2.06
MEAN 1.62 2.22 2.15
STDEV 0.02 0.03 0.08

Intermediation cost is defined as total operating expenses. The formula is operating expenses / Total assets. The
intermediation cost to total asset ratio (ICR) is an efficiency metric which expresses the operating cost as a
proportion of the assets employed and maintained by a bank.
Lower ratios imply lower operating costs and indicate a more efficient process of intermediation. The
ratio of intermediation cost to total assets is high in case of Private sector banks (2.22) followed by the foreign
banks (2.15) but the ICR showed a gradual decline in case of foreign banks In case of public sector banks this
ratio is low (1.62)
Table 15 Ratio of Wage Bills to Intermediation cost

2011-12 63.71 43.37 43.22
2012-13 62.99 42.33 42.11
2013-14 62.47 41.5 40.92
2014-15 61.2 41.27 42.68
2015-16 59.22 40.49 42.47
MEAN 61.92 41.79 42.28
STDEV 1.76 1.10 0.86

Wage bills is defined as payments to and provisions for employees (PPE).Operating expenses are costs
associated with the operation and maintenance of the business to generate income. The wage bill to operating
expense ratio (WBOER) shows the percentage of the total operating expense used to meet personnel costs. The
ratio is important because it indicates if the wage bill is excessive. The average WBOER steadied at about 41.79
per cent and 61.92% of total operating expense in case of private sector banks and public sector banks
respectively during the period covered by the study. But the ratio declined marginally for both the banks during
the study period, while the foreign banks average (42.28) experienced a fluctuating trend with a minimum
standard deviation of 0.86 as compared to public sector banks (1.76) and private sector banks (1.10) during
study period
Table 16 Ratio of Wage Bills to Total Expenses

2011-12 13.72 12.22 20.35
2012-13 13.09 11.61 18.22
2013-14 13.5 11.68 17.18
2014-15 13.19 11.99 17.32
2015-16 13.44 12.1 17.08
MEAN 13.39 11.92 18.03
STDEV 0.25 0.26 1.37

The above table shows the ratio of wage bills to total expenses. A lower ratio is better for a bank as it
indicates lower cost and most likely increased profit. The private sector banks has low ratio (11.92) followed by
public sector banks (13.39). The foreign banks has high ratio (18.03) with high variation (1.37) as compared to
private sector banks and public sector banks.
Table 17 Ratio of Wage Bills to total income

2011-12 10.74 9.25 12.29
2012-13 10.48 8.73 11.25
2013-14 10.99 8.6 10.59
2014-15 10.77 8.73 10.62
2015-16 11.06 8.68 10.62
MEAN 10.81 8.80 11.08
STDEV 0.23 0.26 0.73
The above table represents the ratio of wage bills to total income .The formulae is Wage bills/ Total income.
This metric indicates the proportion of a bank’s income taken up by the wage bill. In case of foreign banks this
ratio is high (11.08) followed by the public sector banks (10.81) .private sector banks mean (8.80) indicates that
the proportion of banks income taken by the wage bill is low.
Table 18 Ratio of Burden to Total Assets

2011-12 0.70 0.58 0.45
2012-13 0.69 0.58 0.51
2013-14 0.74 0.52 0.27
2014-15 0.7 0.51 0.17
2015-16 0.69 0.5 0.47
MEAN 0.71 0.54 0.37
STDEV 0.02 0.04 0.15

Burden is defined as the total non-interest expenses less total non-interest income i.e.,
(Non-interest operating Expenditure - Non-interest operating income ) / Average Total Assets A bank with a low
burden ratio is better off. An increasing trend would show lack of burden bearing capacity
It is clear from the above table that the foreign banks has low burden ratio (0.37) but with high
variation (0.15) followed by private sector banks (0.54 & 0.04). In case of public sector banks even though there
is low variation(0.02) the burden ratio is high (0.71) as compared to other two banks in the study
Table 19 Ratio of Burden to Interest Income

2011-12 8.21 6.68 6.78
2012-13 8.12 6.42 7.28
2013-14 8.94 5.84 4.02
2014-15 8.4 5.75 2.61
2015-16 8.88 5.7 7.05
MEAN 8.51 6.08 5.55
STDEV 0.38 0.44 2.11

It is evident from the above table that the foreign banks has low ratio(5.55) of burden to interest income
with high variation (2.11) followed by private sector banks (6.08 & 0.44)
Table 20 Ratio of Operating Profits to Total Assets

2011-12 2.05 2.51 3.44
2012-13 1.88 2.64 3.38
2013-14 1.71 2.79 3.28
2014-15 1.7 2.86 3.36
2015-16 1.54 2.96 3.13
MEAN 1.78 2.75 3.32
STDEV 0.20 0.18 0.12
Source RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Operating profit is defined as total earnings less total expenses, excluding provisions and contingencies
The above table depicts the ratio of operating profits to total assets. The mean of foreign banks is high (3.32)
with a minimum standard deviation (0.12) followed by private sector banks (2.75 & 0.18) . in case of public
sector banks mean of operating profits to total assets is low (1.78) with a high variation (0.20) as compared to
private banks and foreign banks
Table 21 Return on Assets

2011-12 0.88 1.53 1.76
2012-13 0.78 1.63 1.94
2013-14 0.5 1.65 1.54
2014-15 0.46 1.68 1.84
2015-16 -0.2 1.5 1.45
MEAN 0.49 1.60 1.71
STDEV 0.42 0.08 0.21

Return on Assets shows the ability of management to acquire deposits at a reasonable cost and invest
them in profitable investments. It is a common measure of managerial performance. The return on assets ratio
formula is calculated by dividing net income by average total assets.
Generally, a higher ratio means better managerial performance and efficient utilization of the assets of the firm
and lower ratio is the indicator of inefficient use of assets. A positive ROA ratio usually indicates an upward
profit trend as well. As per the above table Public Sector Banks showing decreasing trend from 2011-12 to
2014-15, whereas Private sector banks showing increasing trend. In 2015-16 it witnessed a decreasing trend in
all the banks but public sector banks showed a negative ROA which is not a good sign.
Return on Assets (mean) is a sign that management of Private sector banks and foreign banks is using Assets
fund more efficiently to increase earning capacity in comparison to other Public sector banks. When it comes to
standard deviation, it is highest in case of foreign banks .So current observations on ROA of PSBs indicate they
do not perform at satisfactory level.
Table 22Return on Equity
2011-2012 15.33 15.25 10.79
2012-13 13.24 16.46 11.52
2013-14 8.48 16.22 9.03
2014-15 7.76 15.74 10.24
2015-16 -3.47 13.81 8
MEAN 8.27 15.50 9.92
STDEV 7.29 1.05 1.41

The return on equity ratio formula is calculated by dividing net income by shareholder's equity. Return on equity
measures how efficiently a firm can use the money from shareholders to generate profits and grow the
company.ROE is the most important indicator of a bank’s profitability and growth potential. Higher ROE means
better managerial performance; usually, there is higher ROE for high growth companies.
If we observe the above table ROE (mean) is high in the case of Private sector banks(15.50) as compared to
foreign banks and public sector banks during the last five years. In case of public sector banks ROE (mean) was
minimum but standard deviation was maximum which not a good sign is
Table 23 Cost of Deposits

2011-12 6.36 6.43 4.34
2012-13 6.63 6.72 4.67
2013-14 6.47 6.4 4.78

2014-15 6.43 6.39 4.68
2015-16 6.19 6.08 4.3
MEAN 6.42 6.41 4.55
STDEV 0.16 0.23 0.22
It is observed from the above table that the cost of deposits is high in case of public sector banks (6.42)
with the minimum variation of 0.16 followed by private sector banks with a mean of 6.41. The cost of deposits
is low in foreign banks; this indicates that the deposits in foreign banks are less as compared to private banks
and public sector banks
Table 24 Cost of Borrowings

2011-12 7.10 7.54 3.52
2012-13 6.15 7.42 4.06
2013-14 6.36 7.4 4
2014-15 5.9 6.41 4.87
2015-16 5.67 6.63 4.23
MEAN 6.24 7.08 4.14
STDEV 0.55 0.52 0.49
It is seen in the above table that the cost of borrowings is high in private sector banks(7.08) followed by public
sector banks (6.24) as compared to foreign banks(4.14)
Table 25 Cost of Funds

2011-12 6.06 5.84 3.86
2012-13 6.27 6.12 4.05
2013-14 6.46 6.58 4.53

2014-15 6.39 6.39 4.68
2015-16 6.15 6.18 5.97
MEAN 6.27 6.22 4.62
STDEV 0.17 0.28 0.83
Cost of funds is the interest rate paid by banks for the funds that they deploy in their business. The cost of funds
is one of the most important input costs for a bank, since a lower cost will generate better returns when the funds
are deployed in the form of short-term and long-term loans to borrowers.
The spread between the cost of funds and the interest rate charged to borrowers represents one of the
main sources of profit for most for the banks. The above table shows that the foreign banks have low cost of
funds (4.62), with high deviations (0.83) followed by private sector banks (6.22 & 0.28). In case of public sector
banks the cost of funds is high .since a high cost will generate low returns there is a need to take care about cost
of funds by public sector banks.
Table 26 Return on Advances

2011-12 10.31 11.06 9.61
2012-13 10.08 11.52 9.55
2013-14 9.69 11.24 9.38
2014-15 9.5 10.9 9.27
2015-16 9.03 10.46 8.95
MEAN 9.72 11.04 9.35
STDEV 0.50 0.40 0.26
The above table reveals about the return on advances. The formulae are Interest Earned on Advances /
Advances. The private sector banks has highest return on advances (11.04) followed by public sector banks
(9.72). The foreign banks have low return on advances (9.35) as compared to private sector banks and public
sector banks. There is a declining trend for all the bank groups during the above period of study
Table 27 Return on Investments

2011-12 7.54 7.26 8.02
2012-13 7.60 7.28 8.13
2013-14 7.69 7.32 7.34
2014-15 7.64 7.16 7.73
2015-16 7.97 7.76 7.28
MEAN 7.69 7.36 7.70
STDEV 0.17 0.23 0.39

Any positive ROI is considered a good return. This means that the total cost of the investment was
recouped in addition to some profits left over. A negative return on investment means that the revenues weren’t
even enough to cover the total costs. That being said, higher return rates are always better than lower return
rates.
Interest Earned on Investments / Investments.
It is examined in the above table that all the bank groups are having positive ROI. But the highest ROI
is in the case of Foreign banks (7.70) followed by public sector banks (7.69). Among all the bank groups private
sector bank has low ROI (7.36)
Table 28 Return on Advances Adjusted to Cost of Funds

2011-12 4.25 5.22 5.74
2012-13 3.81 5.41 5.50
2013-14 3.23 4.66 4.85
2014-15 3.12 4.51 4.59
2015-16 2.88 4.28 4.6
MEAN 3.46 4.82 5.06
STDEV 0.56 0.48 0.53

It has been exhibited in the above table that Return on advances adjusted to Cost of funds is high in
case of foreign banks (5.06) followed by the private sector banks (4.82). In case of public sector banks it is low
(3.46) but the variation is high (0.56) as compared to private sector banks (0.48) and foreign banks (0.53).
Table 29 Return on Investments Adjusted to Cost of Funds

2011-12 1.48 1.43 4.16
2012-13 1.33 1.16 4.08
2013-14 1.23 0.74 2.81
2014-15 1.25 0.77 3.05
2015-16 1.83 1.57 2.93
MEAN 1.42 1.13 3.41
STDEV 0.25 0.38 0.66

It has been noticed in the above table that Return on investments adjusted to Cost of funds is high in
case of foreign banks (3.41) followed by the public sector banks (1.42). Private sector banks resulted with low
ratio (1.13)
IV. Summary and Conclusion
This paper measured the performance of Scheduled commercial banking sector over the period 2012-2016. The
results indicate that
 The Ratio of Deposits to Total Liabilities is high in case of public sector banks with low standard
deviation as compared to private sector banks and foreign banks This shows the confidence of public towards
the public sector banks.
 The ratio of secured advances to total advances is high in case of public sector banks followed by
private sector banks but when it comes to standard deviation there is very less variation in case of private banks
and more variation in public sector banks.
 The ratio of term loans is more in private sector banks followed by public sector banks .But the
deviations are more in private sector banks as compared to public sector banks
 Investments in non approved securities in total investments is low in public sector banks with a
minimum variation of as compared to foreign banks and private sector banks
 The ratio of interest income to total assets is high in private sector banks with minimum standard
deviation as compared to public sector banks and foreign banks
 During the study period there has been an high volatility (standard deviation) in case of public sector
banks as compared to private sector banks and foreign banks. In terms of mean the foreign banks is showing a
highest NIM ,which means that interest earned by foreign bank is much more than expended and other banks are
earning less interest. Interest earned by bank is there foremost income which is more in case of foreign banks
and private sector banks following are almost at same level Particularly if the scenario of trend is observed, it
is noticed that the private banks is moving in an increasing trend and in case of public sector banks it is
showing decreasing trend .
 The ratio of non interest income to total assets is high in case of foreign banks with a high variation
When it comes to private sector banks and public sector banks the variation is same in both bank groups, i.e.,
0.04 but the mean is high in case of private sector banks as compared to public sector banks
 The ratio of intermediation cost to total assets is high in case of Private sector banks followed by the
foreign banks but the ICR showed a gradual decline in case of foreign banks .In case of public sector banks this
ratio is low
 The average WBOER is high in case of public sector banks during the period covered by the study. But
the ratio declined marginally during the study period, while the foreign banks experienced a fluctuating trend
with a minimum standard deviation of 0.86 as compared to public sector banks and private sector banks during
study period
 In case of both ratio of wage bills of total expenses and ratio of wage bills of total income The foreign
banks has high ratio as compared to private sector banks and public sector banks.
 In case of both ratio of burden to total Assets and ratio of burden to interest income the foreign banks
has low ratio as compared to other two banks in the study
 In case of ratio of operating profits to total assets the foreign banks has high ratio with a low variation
as compared to other two banks in the study
 In case of return on assets the foreign banks resulted with high mean followed by the private sector
banks
 In case of return on equity the private sector banks performed well, followed by foreign banks
 The cost of deposits is high in case of public sector banks, but with the minimum variation followed by
private sector banks . The cost of deposits is low in foreign banks, this indicates that the deposits in foreign
banks are less as compared to private banks and public sector banks
 The cost of borrowings is high in private sector banks followed by public sector banks as compared to
foreign banks
 The foreign banks has low cost of funds with high deviations, followed by private sector banks .In case
of public sector banks the cost of funds is high. Since a high cost will generate low returns there is a need to take
care about cost of funds by public sector banks.
 The private sector banks has highest return on advances followed by public sector banks i.e., the
foreign banks has low return on advances as compared to private sector banks and public sector banks . There is
a declining trend for all the bank groups during the above period of study
 In case of all the bank groups are having positive ROI . But the highest ROI is in the case of Foreign
banks followed by public sector banks i.e., among all the bank groups private sector bank has low ROI
 In case of Return on advances adjusted to Cost of funds and return on investments adjusted ti cost of
funds foreign banks ha resulted with high mean as compared to private sector banks and public sector banks
In terms of overall bank group performance the total deposits, secured advances of public sector banks is high.
The Private sector banks mean in terms of term loans, none approved securities investment, Interest income,
return on equity return on advances is high. Performance of foreign banks is high in terms of net interest
Margin, on interest income, operating profit, return on assets, and return on investments.It is concluded that
there is a need to show a better performance of public sector banks in case of NIM, Return on Equity, operating
profit, return on advances, return on assets and return on investments.
References
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Dr.S.Sirisha “A Study on the Financial Performance of Scheduled Commercial Banks”

International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI) , vol. 07, no. 02,
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International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI)

ISSN (Online): 2319 – 8028, ISSN (Print): 2319 – 801X

A Study on the Financial Performance of Scheduled Commercial

Statement of the Problem

Objective of the study

Previous Research On Bank Performance

III. Data Analysis

21) Return on Assets

Table 1 Cash Deposit Ratio

Source: : RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Table 2 Credit Deposit Ratio of Public , private and Foreign Banks

Public Sector Banks Private Sector Banks Foreign Banks

Source: RBI,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Source: : RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Table 4 Credit + Investment Deposit Ratio

Source: : RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Table 5 Ratio of Deposits to Total Liabilities

Table 6 Ratio of Saving and Demand Deposits to Total Deposits

Source: RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Table 7 Ratio of priority sector advances to Total advances

Source: RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Table 8 Ratio of Term Loans to Total advances

Public Sector Banks Private Sector Banks Foreign Banks

Source: RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Table 9Ratio of Secured Advances to Total advances

Source: RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Table 10 Ratio of Investments in Non Approved Securities in Total investments

Table 11 Ratio of Interest Income to Total Assets

Source: RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Source: RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Table 13 Ratio of Non Interest Income to Total Assets

Public Sector Banks Private Sector Banks Foreign Banks

Source: RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Table 15 Ratio of Wage Bills to Intermediation cost

Public Sector Banks Private Sector Banks Foreign Banks

Source: RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Table 16 Ratio of Wage Bills to Total Expenses

Source: RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Table 17 Ratio of Wage Bills to total income

Table 18 Ratio of Burden to Total Assets

Source: RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Table 19 Ratio of Burden to Interest Income

Public Sector Banks Private Sector Banks Foreign Banks

Source: RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Table 20 Ratio of Operating Profits to Total Assets

Public Sector Banks Private Sector Banks Foreign Banks

Source RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Public Sector Banks Private Sector Banks Foreign Banks

Source: RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Source: RBI Annual Report,Annual Accounts of Banks, 2011-12 to 2015-16

Table 23 Cost of Deposits

Public Sector Banks Private Sector Banks Foreign Banks

2012-13 6.63 6.72 4.67

2013-14 6.47 6.4 4.78

Table 24 Cost of Borrowings

Public Sector Banks Private Sector Banks Foreign Banks

Table 25 Cost of Funds

Public Sector Banks Private Sector Banks Foreign Banks