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Next decade bodes well for the banks. Sustained economic growth of 8% Rising savings rate in economyOnly large economy with reducing dependency ratioWidespread adoption of mobile telephone and penetration of 3GHuge investment in infrastructureRapidly globalizing Indian corporate. Ten major trends.
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2. Next decade bodes well for the banks Sustained economic growth of 8% +
Rising savings rate in economy
Only large economy with reducing dependency ratio
Widespread adoption of mobile telephone and penetration of 3G
Huge investment in infrastructure
Rapidly globalizing Indian corporate
3. Ten major trends 1. Retail banking to get a boost; mortgages to cross Rs 40 Tn
2. 10X growth in wealth management
3. "Next billion" segment to be large; Will demand low cost banking
4. Branches to grow 2X; ATMs 5X (3-4 times more additions than last decade)
5. Mobile banking will come of age
6. CRM and data warehousing will define next wave of technology
7. Margins under pressure on both retail and corporate
8. New models to serve SME
9. Investment banking to grow 10X
10. Infrastructure will cross Rs 45 Tn; Will need better risk management
4. Two critical challenges 1. Meet nation's expectations on financial inclusion
2. Public sector to address its HR challenge
5. Demographic dividend for retail – opportunity at the extremes of spectrum
6. Second wind for retail lending – mortgages to cross Rs 40 trillion
7. 50,000 more branches, 175,000 more ATMs
8. Industry will need to evolve low cost models
11. 250-300M mobile internet users by 2020
12. Major adoption of CRM to reduce costs
13. SME continue to be most underserved
14. "New" expectations from banks
15. New models and skills required in corporate banking Pressure on margins; need for fee income
Savings account rate deregulation
Deepening of whole sale debt markets
Renewed attention to SME business for growth and profitability
Low cost model; better risk management
Investment banking to see more than 10X growth
Provide fee income to banks
Support corporate in international forays, M&A, capital market access
Large exposure to Infrastructure will need better risk management
About half of Rs 45 Tn to be on banks' books
Affordable given high savings rate expectations
But banks' risk management will be put to severe test
16. Two critical challenges 1. Meet nation's expectations on financial inclusion
2. Public sector to address its HR challenge
18. Commercial bank models are not effective in rural low ticket business
19. “No frilling” will not work
20. Need "ring–fenced" businesses
21. NBFC will thrive in niche areas Infrastructure finance
Asset based lending to SME
Rural / small ticket finance
Housing
22. NABARD needs to be supported for rural infrastructure development
Financial inclusion is not sufficient for inclusive growth
Need to accelerate rural infrastructure investment
Rural infrastructure faces market failure challenges; there is no "profitable" way to do it
Need a dedicate agency with government support to fund quality rural infrastructure at accelerated pace
24. Complex problem
25. Revenue productivity is now comparable
26. Public sector HR issue has reached tipping point
27. Talent Induction is unsustainable
28. Yawning generation gap
29. Need a balanced programme
30. Bankers' expectations differ
31. Key imperatives for government Deepen the wholesale debt market with top priority
Enhance economic viability of financial inclusion
Continued emphasis on co-operative banks revitalization
Enable NABARD to play a crucial role in rural infrastructure development
Spur HR transformation in Public Sector Banks
32. Key questions for discussion Why do public and private sector perceptions differ on key strategic trends?
Pressure on NIM, importance of international presence, scale
Is the industry ready to innovate low cost solutions for retail, SME?
Is the industry ready for assisting corporate international aspirations?
Why are banks diffident about profitable inclusive banking solutions?
Is there sufficient will to make fundamental changes in PSB HR?