This document analyzes how banks work by discussing their balance sheets, income statements, financial ratios, and CAMELS ratings system. It explains that banks facilitate funds flow from savers to borrowers. Their balance sheets include equity, deposits, investments, loans and other assets/liabilities. Their income comes from interest on loans and investments, while expenses include interest on deposits and operating costs. Key financial ratios assess efficiency, risk, liquidity, and returns using metrics like net interest margin, loan ratios, and DuPont analysis. Regulators also use the CAMELS ratings to evaluate banks.
This document analyzes how banks work by discussing their balance sheets, income statements, financial ratios, and CAMELS ratings system. It explains that banks facilitate funds flow from savers to borrowers. Their balance sheets include equity, deposits, investments, loans and other assets/liabilities. Their income comes from interest on loans and investments, while expenses include interest on deposits and operating costs. Key financial ratios assess efficiency, risk, liquidity, and returns using metrics like net interest margin, loan ratios, and DuPont analysis. Regulators also use the CAMELS ratings to evaluate banks.
What do banks do? • Facilitate the flow of funds from savers to borrowers How are banks different? • Regulated • Few fixed assets • Few fixed costs • Less equity, more debt • Several liabilities are payable on demand or carry short-term maturities • Credit default and interest rate risks Balance Sheet Capital and liabilities • Equity or preferred capital • Reserves and surplus • Deposits • Demand deposits • Savings bank deposits • Term deposits • Borrowings • From the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) • From others • Other liabilities Assets • Cash and balances • Cash in hand • Balances with RBI • Balances with banks • Investments • Government securities • Shares • Debentures • Advances • Short-term • Long-term • Fixed assets • Other assets Income Statement Income • Interest earned • Advances • Investments • Balances with RBI and others • Other income • Commission, exchange and brokerage • Profit/loss on sale of investments/assets • Interest and dividend income Expenses • Interest expended • Deposits • RBI • Inter-bank borrowings • Operating expenses • Provisions for loan losses • Income taxes Financial analysis Income statement: Burden and efficiency • Interest income (II) • Other income (OI) • Interest expended (IE) • Operating expenses (OE) • Provisions for loan losses (PL) • Income taxes (IT)
Net interest income (NII) = Interest income (II) –
Interest expended (IE) Interest income • Rate • Duration of loan • Creditworthiness of borrowers • Type of industry • Volume • Earning assets/TA (EA/TA) • Composition of earnings assets Other income • Type • Fee • Commission • Profit/loss on sale of investments, etc. • Frequency • Recurring • Non-recurring Interest expended • Rate • Duration of deposits • Own risk • Market interest rates • Volume • Interest-bearing liabilities/TA (IBL/TA) • Composition of interest-bearing liabilities Operating expenses • Salaries • Rent • Other overheads Ratios Efficiency • Net Interest Margin = NII/EA • Spread = II/EA – IE/IBL • Burden ratio = (OE – OI)/TA • Efficiency ratio = OE/(NII + OI) Risk • Leverage ratio = TA/Shareholders’ Equity (TA/SE) • Loan ratio = Total loans/TA (TL/TA) • Provision for loss ratio = PL/TL • Loss ratio = Loan losses/TL • Non-deposit borrowings ratio = Non-deposit borrowings/Total assets • Capital adequacy ratio = Capital/Risk weighted assets Liquidity • Demand-to-time deposits ratio = Demand deposits/Time deposits • Cash-to-demand deposits ratio = Cash and bank balances/Demand deposits • Cash ratio = Cash/TA DuPont analysis Return on Equity (ROE) = Net Income/Shareholders’ Equity ROE = NI/SE
ROE = Net Income * Average Total Assets
Average Total Assets Average Total Equity
ROE = ROA * Leverage
DuPont analysis
ROE = NI/(II+OI) * (II+OI)/TA * TA/SE
DuPont analysis Net Income (NI) = II+OI-IE-OE-PL-IT