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dc.contributor.authorKATARIA, ABHINAV
dc.contributor.authorKUMAR, DR. ANURAG
dc.contributor.authorGARG, DR. ADARSH
dc.date.accessioned2024-09-08T06:33:55Z
dc.date.available2024-09-08T06:33:55Z
dc.date.issued2023
dc.identifier.urihttp://10.10.11.6/handle/1/17694
dc.description1.1 INTRODUCTION – FINANCIAL SYSTEM 2 1.2 BANKING SECTOR 3 Organized sector 3 Unorganized sector 3 Major Players in Banking Sector 3 1.3 INDIAN BANKING INDUSTRY: EVOLUTION 4 India's pre historic past 4 Medieval Period 5 Colonial Period 5 1.4 ABOUT BANKING IN INDIA 8 About RBI 8 About Commercial Banks in India 8 Public sector banks (PSBs) 10 1.5 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND BANKING SYSTEM 11 1.6 TRADITIONAL TOOLS OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION 11 Automated Teller Machines (ATMs) 11 Internet Banking 12 Phone Banking 12 Credit Cards and Debit Cards 12 Electronic Payment System 12 1.7 IT AND BANK EARNINGS 13 1.8 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION IN BANKING 15 1.9 DOMINANCE OF BANKS IN THE INDIAN BANKING SYSTEM 20 Interpretation from the above table 21 1.10 RESEARCH QUESTIONS 22 1.11 OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY 23 1.12 INSPIRATION OF STUDY 24 XII 1.13 SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY 24 1.14 SCOPE AND COVERAGE 25 1.15 THEORETICAL FRAME WORK USED IN THIS STUDY 26 CAMELS Model 26 1.16 RESEARCH HYPOTHESES 31 Hypotheses for Deposits –D 31 Hypotheses for Profits –P 34 Hypothesis for Interest earning (IE) 34 Hypothesis for Non Interest Earning 34 CHAPTER SUMMARY 34 2 Chapter -2 35 2.1 REVIEW OF LITERATURE 36 2.2 GAP IDENTIFICATION 90 2.3 GAP ANALYSIS 104 CHAPTER SUMMARY 105 3 Chapter -3 106 3.1RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 107 Research Design 107 Data and sample selection 107 3.2VARIABLES AND THEIR OPERATIONALIZATION 108 Dependent Variable 108 Independent Variables 108 Control Variables 108 Dummies Variables 109 3.3 DETAILS OF PUBLIC SECTOR BANKS UNDER CONSIDERATION 109 3.4 DATA COLLECTION 114 Source of Data 114 Type of Data 114 Pre Processing of Data 114 Type of Analysis 115 Level of Study 115 Time Frame 115 Type of Study 115 Software used 115 3.5 ABOUT PANEL DATA ANALYSIS 116 Pooled regression 117 XIII Fixed Effect Model – Panel data 119 The two-way fixed effects model 120 3.6 OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY 121 3.7 RESEARCH HYPOTHESIS 122 Chapter Summary 126 4 CHAPTER -4 127 4.1 INTRODUCTION 128 4.2 PRE PROCESSING OF DATA 129 Descriptive analysis 129 Values of Standard Deviation, Skewness and Kurtosis 131 4.3 ANALYSIS OF LOG DIFFERENCED AND GRAPHICAL PRESENTATION OF SKEWNESS 133 4.4 STATIONARITY ANALYSIS 143 Unit Root Test - Levin, in & Chu 144 Summarized values of Stationarity 145 4.5 RESULTS FOR ORDINARY PANEL LEAST SQUARE 147 4.6 RESULTS FOR FIXED EFFECT MODEL 183 Chapter Summary 212 5 Chapter -5 Conclusion and Recommendations 213 5.1 INTRODUCTION 214 5.2 DETAILED FINDINGS OF ICT ADOPTION ON BANK EARNINGS (INTEREST AND NON-INTEREST) 216 5.3 RECOMMENDATIONS AND CONTRIBUTION OF RESEARCH TO MAJOR STAKEHOLDERS –BANKS, INVESTORS AND PUBLIC 219 5.4 IMPLICATIONS 221 5.5 Future Directions of Research 222 Chapter Summary 223 Bibliographyen_US
dc.description.abstractFinancial systems are a set of various combinations of a well-incorporated and well-developed set of subsystems that include properly functioning of financial institutions, market instruments, and services to channel the distribution and allotment of assets effectively and efficiently. Almost every developing economy has both formal and informal financial sectors. The formal financial sector consists of organized and appropriately regulated systems to suffice the needs of the different contemporary fields of the economy. The informal financial sector is an unorganized and non-regulated system that majorly emphasizes on conventional and rustic segments of society. The formal financial system has four subsets; (a) Financial markets, (b) Financial institutions, (c) Financial services, and (d) Financial instruments. Banks are considered most important players in the credit distribution and building strong economic system. There are differing views regarding the word "bank" in its current sense's origin. Some authors claim that where the word "bank" originally came from the French term "bancus" or "Banque," which signifies a bank. They sat on benches in the market and conducted business. If a banker were unsuccessful, the populace would smash his "Banque," or bench, signaling the failure of that specific banker. According to some scholars, "bank" was first taken from the German word "Banck," which meant a combined reserve company. It was Italianized into "banco" when German rule controlled a significant portion of Italy. The word "banco" signifies a lot of cash. In modern usage, a "bank" is an organization that accepts deposits of money to be utilized for lending. According to Section 5(c) of the Banking Regulation Act of 1949 in India, a bank is defined as a firm that conducts banking activity in India. In Section 5(b), banking is described as receiving public money and utilizing it for lending or investing, repayable upon demand or in another manner, and withdraw able by check, draught, or order or in another form. There are various categories of banking services in India, such as Public, Private, Regional, Rural, Cooperative, Foreign, etc. But a large population in India still believes their money is safe in Public sector banks. The consistency and past credibility of the bank play an essential role in the mind of a depositor while selecting among the various banks in India. Information and communication technology (ICT) is now at the center of the banking industry, which is at the center of every healthy economy. This is very clear that Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) has emerged as an essential topic in all business domains VIII impacting the world economy. Particularly, information and communication technology (ICT) has completely changed how banks work and provide customer service in the banking sector. Banks have made significant investments in ICT in an effort to keep up with the pace of global development, enhance the quality of customer service, and lower transaction costs. ICT networks that are widely used to supply a variety of goods and services with added value. ICT advancement significantly influences the creation of more adaptable and user-friendly financial services. ICT has also influenced many aspects of our society, from enabling people to use online services to virtual chatting rooms and economic reforms at the world level. ICT has strongly impacted the financial sector's evolution, including financial markets and banks in India. India is emerging as one of the biggest economies and has moved forward with implementing different financial sector reforms, specifically in the banking sector. ICT has played a significant role in bringing these icebreaking changes. Therefore, ICT has backed all the developments and is behind the growth of the Indian Banking Sector with improved functioning and operations. There have been five significant stages in the development of the ICT that is main frame Computers, personal computers, microprocessor, internet, wireless links. POS Banking, Electronic Bill Payments, Internet Banking, SMS and Telephone Banking, RTGS, NEFT, and other noteworthy ICT applications are employed extensively in the banking business. In nutshell we can state, India's banking sector has embraced ICT quickly. There are a number of benefits to this adoption. If we compare this adoption across several banking categories, it helps to see the diversity. People in India have a great deal of faith in public sector banks, which have also embraced ICT. However, it is still unknown whether or not these investments in ICT have increased the banks' earnings. Additionally, it needs to be determined whether public sector banks differ from one another in terms of Deposits, Profits, or the use of ICT, or if they should be grouped together. Currently twelve PSU banks are operating in India. All these banks are different when it comes to technological adoption. Some are adopting Technology, while others have started to accept this challenge. This study has taken the data for the last ten years, from 2011-12 to 2020- 21(including all revision till September 2021). This study will try to determine the variation in the performance of Public sector banks (Deposits and Profits) so that we can able to analysis weather all public sector banks are same or public sector banks should be regarded as one unit or different unit. With these study depositors will able to differentiate between various public sector banks in terms of performance and on the other hands Public sector banks are able to identify what keys IT adoptions which are impacting the earning of IX PSU banks. This will help them to rationalized these investments in ICT adoption which can bring more profitability to them.en_US
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.publisherGalgotias Universityen_US
dc.subjectPhD Thesisen_US
dc.subjectPUBLIC SECTOR BANKSen_US
dc.subjectTECHNOLOGY ADOPTIONen_US
dc.subjectMANAGEMENTen_US
dc.subjectSCHOOL OF BUSINESSen_US
dc.titleCOMPARATIVE STUDY OF PERFORMANCE AND TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION BY PUBLIC SECTOR BANKS IN INDIAen_US
dc.typeThesisen_US


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