Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
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Acknowledgement
At the very beginning I would like to express my deepest gratitude to the Almighty God for
giving me the strength and the composure to finish the task within scheduled time.
I would like to express my gratitude and indebtedness to my respected supervisor Ms. Naznin
Sultana Chaity, Lecturer, School of Business, Ahsanullah University of Science and
Technology from the core of my heart for her kind support, guidance, supervision,
instructions and advice that motivating me to do this report.
I am also thankful to Mr. Md. Sirajul Haque(Assistant General Manager), Janata Bank
Limited, Kawran Bazar Corporate Branch for giving me the opportunity to conduct my
internship. I am also grateful to B. K. Kar (Senior Executive Officer) and Subrata Roy
(Executive Officer) of this branch who helped me a lot to complete my internship report by
providing various financial data of the bank.
Finally, I would also like to thank to the authority of Ahsanullah University of science and
Technology, for their kind co-operation.
Executive Summary
The economic development of a country depends largely on the activities of commercial
Banks. Especially a country like Bangladesh, our agricultural, industrial and economic
developments are very much depending on smooth operation of Banks. So we must ensure
the efficient and effective performance of this sector.
Janata Bank Ltd is one of the largest commercial Bank of Bangladesh. The main objective of
the Bank is to provide all of banking services at the doorsteps of the people. The Bank also
participates in various social and development programs and takes part in implementation of
various policies and promises made by the Government.
The bank plays a pioneering role in handling foreign exchange transactions. With wide
network of branches at home and abroad, the bank maintains the largest volume of export-
import business including homebound remittances. For this reason, Foreign Exchange of the
Bank is very much essential.
This internship report is aimed at providing a comprehensive picture to the areas of “Foreign
Exchange Activities” of Janata Bank Limited and a pinpoint analysis of the operations and
performances of the bank, also recommending for possible solution of problems. The report
is based on primary and secondary data from different sources. In this report I have tried to
show the contribution of JBL‟s earnings regarding export, import and remittance.
The report contains of the followings parts: Introduction of the Report, Profile of the
Organization, Operational Procedure of the Foreign Exchange Division, Activities of Letter
of Credit, Import Section, Export section, Remittance Section, Findings & Analysis,
Recommendation and conclusion.
Table of Contents
List of Figure
List of Table
List of Graph
Corporate Branch
Graph 10 Growth of Foreign Remittance in Percentage (%) of JBL, 62
Kawran Bazar Corporate Branch.
Graph 11 Comparison of profit performance of the Janata, Agrani 66
and Rupali Bank Ltd.
Graph 12 profit percentage from 2009-2010 of the Janata, Agrani 67
and Rupali Bank Ltd.
Graph 13 Total Income, Expenditure and Profit Performance of JBL, 68
Kawran Bazar Corporate Branch
Graph 14 Growth of Profit Percentage (%) of JBL, Kawran Bazar 69
Corporate Branch.
Graph 15 Import Performance of JBL Compare to National Import 70
Graph 16 Contribution Percentage of JBL in National Import 71
Graph 17 Contribution of JBL in National Foreign Remittance 72
Graph 18 Contribution Percentage of JBL in National Foreign 73
Remittance
List of Acronyms
AD Authorized Dealer
AGM Assistant General Manager
ATM Automated Teller Machine
BB Bangladesh Bank
CAMELS C- Capital Adequacy
A- Asset Quality
M- Management
E- Earnings
L- Liquidity
S- Sensitivity to Market Risk
Chapter 1
Introduction of the Report
I hope these criteria will be enough to find out different picture of financial performance in
the related sector of the bank.
Chapter 2
Profile of the Organization
Janata Bank Limited has already established a worldwide network and relationship in
national and international Banking through 872 branches including 4 overseas
branches and 1215 foreign correspondents.
The Board of Directors is composed of 15(Fifteen) members headed by a Chairman.
The Directors are representatives from both public and private sectors.
Total number of employees are 12826 (twelve thousand eight hundred twenty six) up
to December 31, 2010.
There are three committees of the board for different purposes. They are:
1. Executive Committee
2. Audit Committee
3. Management Committee
The Bank has earned an excellent business reputation in handling and funding
international trade, particularly in boosting export & import of the country.
2.2.1 Mission
Janata Bank Limited will be an effective commercial bank by maintaining a stable growth
strategy, delivering high quality financial products, providing excellent customer service
through an experienced management team and ensuring good corporate governance in every
step of banking network.
2.2.2 Vision
Formation of capital
The accumulation of savings enables Janata Bank to form capital.
Ensuring safety
This bank has another purpose to ensure the safety of its client‟s depository money.
Employment facility
Besides earning profit Janata Bank offers employment facility to the community
people and thus helps increase income.
Functions of
Janata Bank
Limited
Chairman
Managing Director
General Manager
Manager
Executive Officer
Support Stuff
Asstt.General
Manager
Manager
Senior Senior
Executive Executive
Officer Officer
Support Stuff Support Stuff Support Stuff Support Stuff Support Stuff Support Stuff
Janata Bank Ltd provides all commercial banking services to its clients focusing on the
national interest and sustainable growth. The major fields of its activities may be represented
as below:
Deposit Products
Credits Products
Term Loan
Trade Finance
Import Finance
Export Finance
SME Financing
Micro Credit
Agriculture & Rural Credit
Consumer Credit
Home loan
Loan for Merchant Banking
E-Service
ATM Operation
SL Name No
01 Local Office 1
02 Corporate -1 Branches 12
03 Corporate -2 Branches 41
04 Overseas Branches 4
05 Grade - 1 Branches 204
06 Grade - 2 Branches 209
07 Grade - 3 Branches 294
08 Grade - 4 Branches 107
Total 872
Source: Website of Janata Bank Ltd.
Knowledge building
16%
Disaster mitigation
Education
25%
20%
Culture
The bank has received “The banker Award” in 2003 & 2005, “Asian Banking Award” in
2004 & 2005, “The Best Bank Award” in 2006, 2007, 2008 & 2009 and in 2010 “Productive
Location Champion Award-2010” from Western Union for remarkable growth, extraordinary
performance, and maintaining international standard in the quality of services.
Besides these very recently the bank has honored two national and international awards.
These are given below:
Janata Bank Limited has been awarded „The Bank of the Year-2011 in Bangladesh‟ by the
London based Financial Magazine the Banker of the Financial Times Group. This is for the
sixth time the bank has been awarded „The Bank of the Year‟. Janata Bank Limited achieved
remarkable progress in the year 2010.
Janata Bank Limited has been awarded 'ICMAB Best Corporate 1Award - 2011' by the
Institute of Cost and Management Accountants of Bangladesh. The Bank secured the first
position among the state owned Commercial Banks in Bangladesh.
Chapter 3
Foreign Exchange Division
Activities of Foreign Exchange Division can be broadly divided into three parts:
1. Export
2. Import
3. Remittance
Foreign Exchange transactions are being controlled by the following rules and regulations:
There are some international organizations influencing our Foreign Exchange transactions.
These are:
International chambers of Commerce (ICC) is a worldwide non-governmental
organization of the thousands of companies. It was founded in 1919. ICC has been
issued some publication like UCPDC, URC and URR etc, which are being followed
by all the member countries. There is also International Court of Arbitration to solve
the international business disputes.
Particulars Year
2009 2010
Import 118525 183744
Export 88653 118515
Foreign Remittance 56190 52640
200000
180000
160000
Figure in million
140000
120000
100000
80000
60000
40000
20000
0
2009 2010
Import 118525 183744
Export 88653 118515
Foreign Remittance 56190 52640
Explanation: The above graph shows the foreign exchange earnings regarding to import,
export and foreign remittance. In 2010 the import earnings was TK. 183744 million with
growth rate of 55.02%, export earnings was TK.118515 million with growth rate of 33.68%
and the foreign remittance earnings was TK. 52640 million with growth rate of (-) 6.32%
compare to 2009.
To mitigate the risk involved in foreign exchange business, the foreign exchange dealing
operation in Janata Bank Limited is performed through Dealing Room(Front Office) ,Mid
Office and Back Office. The dealers manage market risk, avoid adverse exchange fluctuation,
look for better investment of funds, maintain sound liquidity and protect the Bank from any
unforeseen loss in the situation of any market volatility. The Mid Office and Back Office are
assigned the responsibility of related support functions. Dealing room is restricted for all
excepting dealers and authorized executives.
The dealing room is equipped with modern facilities i.e. Reuters‟s information, SWIFT,
receptors monitor, telephone, voice recorder etc. Moreover stop/ loss limit, trading limit,
overnight limit is given by the concerned authorities. The daily blotter and mark to market
revaluation report is placed to management for their review.
Chapter 4
Activities of Letter of credit (L/C)
Letter of Credit
1. Revocable L\C
Revocable L\C is a credit which can be amended/ cancelled by issuing bank, without
prior notice to the seller.
2. Irrevocable L/C
Irrevocable L/C is a credit, which cannot be amended or cancelled without the
agreement of all parties.
Confirmed L\C.
Transferable L\C.
Confirmed L\C.
Revolving L\C.
Restricted L\C.
Back-to-Back L\C.
(7) Payment
Figure 8: Letter of Credit Transaction process
In global business environment buyers and sellers are often unknown to each other. So seller
generally demands guarantee of payment for his exported goods. In this situation bank has an
important role. Bank gives export guarantee that it will pay for the goods on behalf of the
buyer. This guarantee is called “Letter of Credit” or L/C. Thus by letter of credit the contract
between importer and exporter find a legal sphere.
The letter of credit process has been standardized by a set of rules published by the
International Chamber of Commerce (ICC). These rules are called the Uniform Customers
and Practice for Documentary Credits (UCPDC) and are contained in ICC publication No.
Ahsanullah University of Science & Technology Page | 31
JANATA BANK LIMITED
“A Committed Partner in Progress”
500. The following is the basic set of steps used in L/C transaction. Specific L/C transaction
follows somewhat different procedures.
1. After the buyer and seller agree on the terms of sale, the buyer arranges for his bank
to open a L/C in favor of the seller.
2. The buyer issuing bank prepares the L/C, including all of the buyer‟s instructions to
the seller concerning shipment and required documentation.
5. The seller carefully reviews all conditions stipulated in the L/C. If the seller can not
comply with any of the provisions, it will asked the buyer to amend the L/C
6. After final terms are agreed upon, the seller ships the goods to the appropriate port or
location.
7. After shipping the goods seller obtains the required documents.
8. The seller presents documents to its advising bank along with a draft for payment.
9. The seller‟s advising bank reviews the documents. If they are in order, it will forward
them to the buyer‟s issuing bank. If a confirmed L/C, the advising bank will pay the
seller.
10. Once the buyer‟s issuing bank receives and reviews the documents, if either pays if
there are no discrepancies or forwards the documents to the buyer if there are
discrepancies for its review and approval.
Settlement by Payment
Here the seller presents the documents to the nominated bank and bank scrutiny the
documents. If satisfies, the nominated bank makes payments to the beneficiary and incase
this bank is other than the issuing bank, then sends the documents to issuing bank and claim
reimbursement as per arrangement.
Settlement by Acceptance
Under this arrangement the seller submits the documents evidencing the shipment to the
accepting bank (nominated by the issuing bank for acceptance) accompanied by a draft and
bank at the specified tenor.
After being satisfied with the documents, the bank accepts the documents and the drafts and
if it is a bank other than issuing bank, then se4nds the documents to the issuing bank stating
that it has accepted the draft and at maturity the reimbursement will be obtained in the pre-
agreed manner.
Settlement by Negotiation
This settlement proceeds with the submission of the documents by the seller to negotiating
bank. In a freely negotiable credit any bank can negotiate documents and if negotiation
restricted by the issuing bank, only nominated bank can negotiate the documents. After
scrutinizing that the documents meet the credit requirements, the bank can negotiate the
documents and give the value to beneficiary. The negotiation bank then sends the documents
to the issuing bank. As, usual the reimburse4mentwill be obtained in the pre-agreed manner.
Chapter 5
Import Section
Import facility up to $2000 for actual user (for self-consumption not for sale) without
permission.
Above $5000 approval of Chief Controller of Import and Export (CCI&E) is needed.
1. At first, the importer must obtain Import Registration Certificate (IRC) from the
CCI&E submitting the following papers:
Up to date Trade License.
National and Asset Certificate.
Tax Identification Number (TIN )
In case of company, Memorandum & Articles of Association and Certificate of
Incorporation.
Bank Solvency Certificate etc.
Required amount of registration fee
2. Then the importer has to contact with the seller outside the country to obtain the
Proforma Invoice. Usually an indenter, local agent of the seller or foreign agent of the
buyer makes this communication. Beside these other sources are:
Trade fair.
Chamber of Commerce.
Foreign Missions in Bangladesh.
Journals etc.
3. When the importer accepts the Proforma Invoice, he/she makes a purchase contract
with the exporter detailing the terms and conditions of the import.
4. After making the purchase contract, importer settles the means of payment with the
seller. An import procedure differs with different means of payment. The possible
means are Cash in Advance, Open Account, Collection Method and Documentary
Letter of Credit. In most cases, the Documentary Letter of Credit in our country
makes import payment. Purchase Contract contains which payment procedure has to
be applied.
1. Commercial Import:
Importer does commercial import only for trading purpose. These products are finished
goods. Such as rice, wheat, soybean oil etc.
2. Industrial import:
Importer does industrial import for industrial use only. These products are raw materials
and capital machinery. Such as; raw cotton, Crude oil etc.
1. Non-Funded Financing
Letter of Credit constitutes the most important Non-Funded Financing in import trade. There
are a very common form of import financing because they provide a high degree of protection
for both buyer and seller.
There are major three forms of funded post import financing offered by the banks.
These are given below-
Payment made by the bank against lodgment of shipping documents of goods imported through
letter of credit falls under this types. When importer bank finds documents in order and if there
is any discrepancies have which is acceptable by the importer, import bill have to give to
foreign bank or exporter bank.
After opening the Letter of Credit the next step would be to await shipment followed by
negotiation of documents by a bank abroad.
However, generally the following documents are asked to send:
Bill of lading or Airway Bill or other evidence of shipment (e.g. Railway Receipt,
Truck Receipt, Barge Receipt)
Certificate of Origin
Commercial Invoice
Draft or bill of exchange
Inspection of Survey Certificate
Marine Insurance Policy
Packing List
Quality Control Certificate
200000
180000
160000
140000
Figure in million
120000
100000
80000
60000
40000
20000
0
2008 2009 2010
Achieved 129413 118525 183744
Explanation: The graph shows that the import performance of JBL from 2008-2010. In this
section TK.10888 million decreased from 2008-2009 with a negative growth rate of -11%
and TK.65219 million increased from 2009-2010 with a growth rate of 55.02%.
90
80
70
60
Figure in million
50
40
30
20
10
0
2008 2009 2010 2011
Target 14.49 20.7 20 90
Achieved 15.75 22.5 79.5 57.6
Source: JBL, Kawran Bazar Corporate Branch.
Explanation: The graph shows that the amount of achievement against target of Kawran
Bazar Corporate Branch from 2008-2011. In 2008 the achievement was TK.15.75 million
against target TK.14.49 million. In 2009 the achievement was TK.22.5 million against target
TK.20.7 million. In 2010 the achievement was TK.79.5 million against target TK.20.million
and in 2011 the achievement was TK.57.6 million against target TK.90 million.
300%
250%
200%
150%
100%
50%
0%
-50%
2009 2010 2011
Percentage Achieved 43% 253% -28%
Graph 4: Import Growth Percentage (%) of JBL, Kawran Bazar Corporate Branch.
Explanation: The graph shows the data of import percentage of JBL, Kawran Bazar
Corporate Branch. In 2009, 2010, and 2011 the percentage was respectively 43%, 253%, and
-28%. But here the percentage in 2011 was lower than the previous years, which is bad for
the branch.
Chapter 6
Export Section
Income tax exemption for export earning: Under the income tax law other than the
owners of factories not registered in Bangladeshi, all exporters will get 50%
exemptions in their income taxes.
Exemption in insurance premium.
Bond facilities for export oriented industries.
Facilities for duty free import
of capital machineries for export - oriented industries.
The export-oriented industries will get the advantage of importing 10 percent
spare parts of their capital machineries without duty in every two years.
Providing alternative facilities to export-oriented local textiles and RMG other
than duty-bond or duty-draw-back.
Tax holiday.
Duty-draw-back scheme.
Consular Invoice
Some country required consular invoice. Countries that require a consular invoice also
require a commercial invoice as additional proof of the details of the export shipment.
Certificate of free sale
This certificate required for pharmaceuticals and certain chemicals entering a number
of countries.
Export Declaration Forms
It is usually necessary for the exporter wishing to ship goods abroad, to fill out a form
called an Export Declaration. The document is also used for statistical purposes so
that government authorities know exactly what has been exported from the country in
each month and year and to which country
Realization of proceeds:
This is the period when the issuing bank has realized the payment.
Reporting to the Bangladesh bank:
As per instruction by Bangladesh Bank the bank has to report to respective
department of Bangladesh bank by mentioning latest payment.
Issue to proceeds realization certificate (PRC):
Bank has to issue precede realization certificate of export LC to the supplier / exporter
for getting cash assistance.
Pre Shipment Finance is issued by a financial institution when the seller wants the payment
of the goods before shipment. The main objectives behind pre shipment finance or pre export
finance are to enable exporter to:
Procure raw materials.
Carry out manufacturing process.
Ship the goods to the buyers.
Meet other financial cost of the business.
a) Packing Credit
b) Advance against Cheques/Draft received as Advance Payments
c) Back to back L/C
a) Packing Credit:
Packing Credit is any loan or advance granted or any other credit provided by a bank to an
exporter for financing the purchase, processing, manufacturing or packing of goods prior to
shipment, on the basis of letter of credit opened in his favor or in favor of some other person,
by an overseas buyer or a confirmed and irrevocable order for the export of goods from the
producing country or any other evidence of an order for export from that country having been
placed on the exporter or some other person, unless lodgment of export orders or letter of
credit with the bank has been waived.
1) Master L/C
5) Indemnity
8) BGMEA Membership
Vouchers and accounting treatments are the same normal L/C opening except margin. In this
case, no margin is taken by the bank. After lodgment, maturity date of the import bill is
intimated to foreign bank as per L/C terms.
Basic Features
The features of post-shipment finance are:
Post-shipment finance is meant to finance export sales receivable after the date of
shipment of goods to the date of realization of exports proceeds. In cases of deemed
exports, it is extended to finance receivable against supplies made to designated
agencies.
A post-shipment finance is provided against evidence of shipment of goods or
supplies made to the importer or seller or any other designated agency.
Post -shipment finance can be secured or unsecured. Since the finance is extended
against evidence of export shipment and bank obtains the documents of title of goods,
the finance is normally self-liquidating.
Post-shipment finance can be of short terms or long term, depending on the payment
terms offered by the exporter to the overseas importer.
In case of cash exports, the maximum period allowed for realization of exports proceeds is
six months from the date of shipment. Concessive rate of interest is available for a highest
period of 180 days, opening from the date of surrender of documents. Usually, the documents
need to be submitted within 21days from the date of shipment.
However, this arises two major risk factors for the banks:
i. The risk of nonperformance by the exporter, when he is unable to meet his terms
and conditions. In this case, the issuing banks do not honor the letter of credit.
ii. The bank also faces the documentary risk where the issuing bank refuses to honors
its commitment.
Bills can only be sent on collection basis, if the bills drawn under LC have some
discrepancies. Sometimes exporter requests the bill to be sent on the collection basis,
anticipating the strengthening of foreign currency. Banks may allow advance against these
collection bills to an exporter with a confessional rates of interest depending upon the transit
period in case of DP Bills.
120000
100000
80000
Figure in million
60000
40000
20000
0
2008 2009 2010
Export 85418 88653 118515
Explanation: The graph shows that the Export performance of JBL from 2008-2010. In this
section TK.3235 million increased from 2008-2009 with growth rate 3.78% and TK.29862
million increased from 2009-2010 with growth rate 33.68%.
60
50
Figure in million
40
30
20
10
0
2008 2009 2010 2011
Target 8.4 12 30 60
Achieved 18.69 26.7 65.74 64
Source: JBL, Kawran Bazar Corporate Branch.
Explanation: The graph shows that the amount of achievement against target of Kawran
Bazar Corporate Branch from 2008-2011. In 2008 the achievement was TK.18.69 million
against target TK.8.4 million. In 2009 the achievement was TK.26.7 million against target
TK.12 million. In 2010 the achievement was TK.65.74 million against target TK.30.million
and in 2011 the achievement was TK.64 million against target TK.60 million.
160%
140%
120%
100%
80%
60%
40%
20%
0%
-20%
2009 2010 2011
Percentage Achieved 43% 146% -3%
Graph 7: Export Growth Percentage (%) of JBL, Kawran Bazar Corporate Branch
Explanation: The graph shows the data of export percentage of JBL, Kawran Bazar
Corporate Branch. In 2009, 2010, and 2011 the percentage was respectively 43%, 146%, and
- 3%. But here the percentage in 2011 was lower than the previous years, which is bad for the
branch.
Chapter 7
Remittance Section
The basic function of this department are outward and inward remittance of foreign exchange
from one country to another country. In the process of providing this remittance services; it
sells and buys foreign currency. The conversion of one currency into another takes place at an
agreed rate of exchange in where the banker quotes, one for buying and another for selling. In
such transactions the foreign currencies are like any other commodities offered for sales and
purchase, the cost (convention value) being paid by the buyer in home currency, the legal
tender.
Janata Bank Limited has correspondent banking relationship with all major banks &
exchange houses located in almost all the cities. Expatriate Bangladeshis may send their hard
earned foreign currencies through those banks & exchange houses or may contact any
renowned banks nearby (where they reside/work) to send their money to their dear ones in
Bangladesh.
Recently Janata Bank Ltd. has launched its Speedy Foreign Remittance Payment System
which enables beneficiaries to receive their money within shortest possible time. The
beneficiary also gets information of remittance through automated SMS. It‟s a secured, easy,
cost effective and speedy way of remittance for the remitter.
Janata bank Ltd. has signed an agreement with Western Union Network to facilitate wide
range of remittance of the globe. Both the organizations make it possible to receive the
money from about 300,000 locations of 200 countries instantly with prevailing mutual
mechanism and workforce.
7.3.1 Janata Bank Ltd deals with foreign remittance activities on behalf other money
transfer company
Inward
Inland Remittance
Remittance Outward
Remittance Remittance
activities Inward
Foreign Remittance
Remittance Outward
Remittance
Demand
Draft (DD)
Mail Transfer
(MT)
Inward Telegraphic
Remittance Transfer (TT)
Payment
Order (PO)
Travelers
Cheque
Demand Draft
(DD)
Mail Transfer
(MT)
Telegraphic
Transfer (TT)
Outward
Remittance
Payment Order
(PO)
Travelers
Cheque
Foreign
currency notes.
The remittance market of Bangladesh has been showing a steady growth in terms of incoming
remittance volume. Considering the current macro-economic indicators it seems that this
growth run will continue in the coming years. Central Bank predicts that our annual incoming
foreign remittance will touch $10 billion in the next 3 years. The reasons for such robust
growth can be summarized as:
The major roadblocks of a smooth and efficient payment of foreign remittances are as
follows:
Government as well as private sector has undertaken various strategies to make remittance
transfer easier and hassle free. Now, the Nationalized Commercial Banks (NCBs) have some
overseas branches/remittance wings for transferring remittances successfully.
Recently, illegal transfer of money slid down drastically, as Bangladesh Bank (BB) has
stepped up monitoring of such transactions at home. BB so far gave license to 660 exchange
houses to set up offices abroad to facilitate remittance. Local banks are now able to deliver
money to recipients.
Ahsanullah University of Science & Technology Page | 59
JANATA BANK LIMITED
“A Committed Partner in Progress”
60000
50000
Figure in million
40000
30000
20000
10000
0
2008 2002009 2010
Series 1 45924 56190 52640
Explanation: The graph shows that the foreign remittance performance of JBL from 2008-
2010. In this section TK.10266 million increased from 2008-2009 with a growth rate of
22.35% and TK.3350 million decreased from 2009-2010 with a negative growth rate of (-)
6.32%.
60
50
Figure in million
40
30
20
10
0
2008 2009 2010 2011
Target 15.68 22.4 40 60
Achieved 18.83 26.9 45.123 65.8
Source: JBL, Kawran Bazar Corporate Branch.
Explanation: The graph shows that the amount of achievement against target in foreign
remittance of Kawran Bazar Corporate Branch from 2008-2011. In 2008 the achievement
was TK.18.83 million against target TK.15.68 million. In 2009 the achievement was TK.26.9
million against target TK.22.4 million. In 2010 the achievement was TK.45.123 million
against target TK.40.million and in 2011 the achievement was TK.65.8 million against target
TK.60 million.
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
2009 2010 2011
Achievement Percentage 43% 68% 46%
Graph 10: Growth of Foreign Remittance in Percentage (%) of JBL, Kawran Bazar
Corporate Branch.
Explanation: The graph shows the data of foreign remittance percentage of JBL, Kawran
Bazar Corporate Branch. In 2009, 2010, and 2011 the percentage was respectively 43%, 68%,
and 46%.
Chapter 8
Findings and Analysis
Strengths:
Weaknesses:
In Foreign Exchange Division the bank still uses lots of register for maintaining its
foreign exchange transactions. It is time consuming and there are lots of chances for
making mistakes.
Lack of formal promotional activity in this sector.
Foreign exchange operations of JBL are less dynamic.
The important thing is that the bank has no clear strategic plan. The path of the future
should be determined with a strong feasible strategic plan.
Smart Cards are one of the most popular and emerging products in Bangladesh, which
offers customers total financial mobility.
There is no customer complain desk in the Bank. It is not only important part of the
foreign exchange activities but also for other departments of the Bank.
Shortage of trained manpower and logistic support.
It is noted that “delay in service” is one of the problems faced by the clients.
Opportunities:
Threats:
Upcoming banks.
Overall liquidity crisis in money market.
Frequent fluctuation of domestic currency worth against US Dollar.
The laws and customs related to the foreign exchange are changing very rapidly.
As country‟s export is RMG sector depended, reduce in RMG export has affected
foreign exchange department of the Bank.
Political crisis and decaying country image as exporter.
The scenario of International Business is quite dynamic. Newer trends are taking
place time to time. This may create a tension between exporters-importers and the
bankers.
Profit Performance
5000
4500
4000
3500
Figure in million
3000
2500
2000
1500
1000
500
0
2009 2010
Janata Bank Ltd 2784.78 4911.64
Agrani Bank Ltd 1355.52 3516.77
Rupali Bank Ltd 1668.49 600.29
Explanation: From the above graph we see that the profit performance of Janata Bank Ltd,
Agrani Bank Ltd and Rupali Bank Ltd. Among the three banks JBL achieved the highest
profit in 2009 & 2010. It is a positive sign for JBL.
Profit percentage
200.00%
150.00%
100.00%
Percentage
50.00%
0.00%
-50.00%
-100.00%
Janata Bank Ltd Agrani Bank Rupali Bank Ltd
Ltd
Profit percentage 76.37% 159.44% -64.02%
Explanation: The graph above shows that the profit percentage of the three banks from
2009-2010. The growth of JBL was 76.37%, Agrani Bank Ltd was 159.44% and Rupai Bank
Ltd was - 64.02%. Among them JBL secured second position.
300
Figure in million
250
200
150
100
50
0
2008 2009 2010 2011
Total Income 61.46 87.8 154.7 309.7
Total Expenditure 41.51 59.3 131.1 241.4
Profit 19.95 28.5 23.6 68.3
Source: JBL, Kawran Bazar Corporate Branch.
Graph 13: Total Income, Expenditure and Profit Performance of JBL, Kawran Bazar
Corporate Branch
Explanation: The graph shows that the total income, expenditure and profit performance of
JBL, Kawran Bazar Corporate Branch from 2008-2011. The branch made profit each and
every year but in 2011 it achieved 68.3 million which is highest among the previous years.
That is the big advancement for Kawran Bazar Corporate Branch.
8.4.1 Increase or (Decrease) of Profit Percentage (%) of JBL, Kawran Bazar Corporate
Branch.
200%
150%
100%
50%
0%
-50%
2009 2010 2011
Achievement Percentage 43% -17% 189%
Graph 14: Growth of Profit Percentage (%) of JBL, Kawran Bazar Corporate Branch.
Explanation: From the graph we see the data of profit percentage of JBL, Kawran Bazar
Corporate Branch in 2009, 2010, and 2011. The percentage was respectively 43%, -17%, and
189%.
In 2010 the profit percentage of the branch was negative compared to 2009 but in 2011 the
branch came back from the circle of failure and has made a tremendous success.
2500000
2000000
Figure in million
1500000
1000000
500000
0
2007 2008 2009 2010
National Import 1272210 1635050 1844000 2115000
Import of JBL 84065 129413 118525 183744
Explanation: The graph presents the data of national import as well as import of JBL. In
2007 the national import was TK.1272210 million whereas the import was TK.84065 million.
In 2008 the national import was TK.1635050 million whereas the import was TK.129413
million. In 2009 the national import was TK.1844000 million whereas the import was
TK.118525 million and 2010 the national import was TK.2115000 million whereas the
import was TK.183744 million.
Contribution Precentage
9.00%
8.00%
7.00%
6.00%
Percentage
5.00%
4.00%
3.00%
2.00%
1.00%
0.00%
2007 2008 2009 2010
Contribution 6.60% 7.91% 6.42% 8.68%
Explanation: The graph shows the data of percentage contribution of JBL to national import.
In 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010 the percentage was respectively 6.60%, 7.91%, 6.42% and
8.68%. But here we notice that the percentage of 2010 was highest among the previous years,
which is good for JBL.
900000
800000
700000
Figure in million
600000
500000
400000
300000
200000
100000
0
2007 2008 2009 2010
National Foreign Remittance 451890 616442 738773 802270
Foreign Remittance of JBL 36788 45924 56190 52640
Explanation: The graph presents the data of national remittance as well as remittance of
JBL. In 2007 the national remittance was TK.451890 million whereas the remittance was
TK.36788 million. In 2008 the national remittance was TK.616442 million whereas the
remittance was TK.45924 million. In 2009 the national remittance was TK.738773 million
whereas the remittance was TK.56190 million and 2010 the national remittance was
TK.802270 million whereas the remittance was TK.52640 million.
Contribution Percentage
9.00%
8.00%
7.00%
6.00%
5.00%
4.00%
3.00%
2.00%
1.00%
0.00%
2007 2008 2009 2010
Contribution 8.14% 7.44% 7.60% 6.50%
Explanation: The graph shows the data of percentage contribution of JBL to national foreign
remittance. In 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010 the percentage was respectively 8.14%, 7.44%,
7.60% and 6.50%. But here the percentage of 2010 was lowest among the previous years,
which is bad for JBL.
Chapter 9
Recommendation and Conclusion
9.1 Recommendation
Enhancement of Remuneration
Proper incentive system should be introduced to motivate bank employees for
rendering better services.
Offer Various Banking Products
More products of varied interests should be introduced for the diversified client group.
Steps to Recover Default Loans
Effective and efficient initiatives are necessary to recover the default loans.
Attractive incentive packages for the exporter will help to increase the export and
accordingly it will diminish the balance of payment gap of JBL.
Provide Updated foreign market Information
Bank should provide foreign market reports up to date, which will enable the exporter
to evaluate the demand for their products in foreign countries.
Improve Foreign Exchange Operations
Foreign exchange operations of the bank are less dynamic and more time consuming.
So, JBL should take some initiative to remove the obstacles.
Enhance the Network of Personal Banking
JBL should explore the possibility of widening its personal banking network in other
countries to tap the inward remittance coming from those countries especially in
Middle East countries where from inward remittances come to Bangladesh in plenty.
I believe that these steps will be helpful to improve the performance of Janata Bank Limited
in the banking sector of Bangladesh.
9.2 Conclusion
Proper financial system of a country can contribute towards the development of that
country‟s economy. In our country, banks have a leading power to its financial system.
Banking sector of Bangladesh consists of several nationalized and private banks. They are
doing their activities and highly contribute to the national economy. Among them Janata
Bank Limited also makes significant contribution to the economy.
With a bulk of qualified and experienced human resource, Janata Bank Ltd can exploit any
opportunity in banking sector. It is pioneer in introducing many new products and services in
the banking sector of the country. Moreover, in the overall-banking sector, it is unmatched
with any other banks because of its wide spread branch networking throughout the country.
The bank is performing general banking, Loan-advance, foreign exchange activities etc, as a
result they are mobilizing the money and do well for the economy.
Foreign Exchange Division is crucial for any bank. A bank‟s performance largely depends on
this division. Foreign Exchange activities have an equal significance to economic growth and
development of the country. During my internship in this branch I have found its Foreign
Exchange department to be very efficient; therefore this department plays a major role in the
overall efficiency & reputation of the Bank as a whole. As being the top class bank of
Bangladesh (according to the CAMELS rating), it has a good reputation and faith to
exporters, importers of Bangladesh. So through this division the banks are contributing to the
interest of the country. Although they have some limitations in their services, they are doing
tremendous job for the economy. If they can reduce their limitation and introduce new ideas,
they can do better in the banking sector of Bangladesh.
Finally, I would say that this internship at JBL has increased my practical knowledge of
Business Administration and make my BBA education more complete and applied. In this
report I got the opportunity to apply various tools and concepts that I learned in my BBA
courses.
Reference
Appendix:-1