Banking Sector Fundamental Analysis 1 CASA Ratio Out of the total deposit, how much percent is Current Account (CA) and Savings Account (SA).
For example - HDFC bank has CASA ratio 40%
It means, total deposit of bank from all the sources (FD, CA, SA etc.) is 100 rupees then 40% is contributing in the form of CASA. What to analyze here? CA = given 0% interest. SA = gives 4-5 % interest. New Banks gives 6-7 % interest in SA.
Good bank has Higher CASA ratio and Low
interest rate.
Bad banks: Banks with low CASA ratio
and High interest rate. 2 Net NPA NPA (Non performing Assets) Suppose banks has distributed 100 rupees of loan in market to 5 people.
Out of 5 people how many are not
able to pay the loan back to bank with interest. What to analyze here? Good bank: Having Low NPA Bad bank: Having High NPA
This tells us how good a bank is in
analyzing it's customer before giving loan. 3 Cost of Liability (COL) This tells roughly on an average how much interest banks are paying back to customer from all the deposits (CA, SA, FD etc.) What to analyze here? Good bank: Having High CASA ratio and Low COL Bad bank: Having high low CASA ratio and High COL
Some banks try increase their CASA
by giving high interest (COL). 4 Advances Growth % This tells as, how much loans banks has distributed current year as compare to previous year. Good bank: Having High Advances growth Good bank: Having Low Advances growth 5 CAR (Capital Adequacy ratio)
It measures a bank's financial
strength by using its capital and assets. It is used to protect depositors and promote the stability and efficiency of financial systems. What to analyze here? Good bank: Having High CAR Good bank: Having Low CAR
A bank's with high CAR ratio is less likely
to become insolvent if unexpected losses occur. If bank has low CAR ratio, it means their NPA is increasing and bank is loosing its money. Follow me for more financial insights.