Chapter 3 Deposit Mobilization
Chapter 3 Deposit Mobilization
MANAGEMENT
Deposit Mobilization
Concept: What and why is deposit mobilization?
• Collected public money in various forms.
• Makes banks balance sheet unique than any other business
• The main raw materials for loan and progress of a bank
• Symbol of public confidence and trust
• Main base for sustainability of a bank
• Deposit management as acquisition of stable and low-cost deposit and not
only in high volume
• Deposit mobilization to conduct lending functions
• In order to maintain competitive strength on lending
Importance of deposits
• For Bank:
– Trust, financial soundness and confidence with the bank
– Outlets and channels for service
– Good range of deposit products
– Efficiency in product delivery and quality of customer services
– Interest rates and other features offered in comparison with peers
– Brand Image- how market perceives
Importance of deposits
• For Depositors:
– Easy withdrawal facility and liquidity
– Ready convertibility to cash through various tools
– Quick and easy transferability across parties
– Safety
– Reasonable interest earning
– Systematic auto record keeping as bank statement
– To enjoy other embedded facilities, cards, discount in rent of locker,
insurance coverage, e banking, mobile banking etc
• For Economy:
– Intermediates between surplus and deficit groups
– Channelizes the public savings to productive use
– Boosts the economic activities hence aids in economic growth
Types of deposits
• On the basis of currency
– Local Currency
– Foreign currency
o Less volatile
o Banks provide highest interest rate to fixed deposit as they can freely use the fund
up to maturity, as per NRB directive, such deposit can start from 3 months period
o Minimum level of liquidity needed for such balances, as customers need to incur
losses of interest and even may be charged with penal intertest if they approach
for untimely withdrawal of such accounts
o A receipt of the fixed deposit account is provided to the depositor with all detail of
amount, holder’s name, face interest rate and maturity date. FDR is a
nontransferable instrument.
o At maturity date, it should be renewed with prevailing rate or paid off to the
depositor.
o Meant for all type of customers from individuals to corporates who have idle for
relatively longer period and want to earn more as interest income.
• Photograph
• Photograph
• Introduction from
• Photographs
• Closure by Bank
o Death
o Insolvency
o Court order
Process of Account Closing
• Duly signed account closing request to be obtained and signature should
be verified with the specimen signature with the bank.
• Unused cheques, debit cards etc to be collected.
• Circulate the ongoing closure of account to all departments and get
ensured about any liabilities is pending or not from the customer.
• Get approval from the concerned authority.
• Close the account and arrange for balance payment after calculating
interest to date, applicable tax and deducting account closure charge and
other liabilities if any.
• Various charges
• Opening/closing Charge
• Maintenance Charge
• Balance below minimum balance
• Statement printing Charge
• Charge for various facilities like mobile banking, internet
banking, atm card etc
Know Your Customer (KYC)
• Subjective vigilance for verified identity and
residence, understood source of income and
understood the authenticity of his transaction
patterns in disclosed personal circumstances and
abilities.
• Be safe from money laundering, illegal, fraud and
terrorism activities.
• Bank should well understand the business of the
customer first before allowing to open account.
• Bank should have clear, documented customer
acceptance policy and procedure made upon
proper evaluation of risk.
Brief of KYC guidelines
• Preparation of KYC policy
• Customer identification.
• Acceptance of customer
• Ceiling of cash transaction
• Monitoring of cash transaction
• Risk management (Risk rating of customers)
• Monitoring procedures
• Verification of submitted documents
• Protection of documents till 5 years
• Reporting (STR and TTR)
• Submit the transactions and documents to NRB
• Review the risk rating of customer.
• Periodic review of KYC policy as well
Card Services
Card is an instrument which is used to withdraw or debit the balance with the
account being maintained at the bank. It is also called plastic cheque. Via using
a card, we can do the following functions;
• Withdraw cash from ATM (Automated Teller Machine)
• Make payment by swapping at point of sale
• Make payment through internet
Card embeds coded data of the bank account in its chip or magnetic strip which
is used to get debiting the balance from the attached operating account
through above mentioned means. It reduces the queue in bank’s counter and
also makes the customer conduct payment from the balance in odd banking
hours also (24*7). Many banks issues cards in association with card providers
like VISA, Mastercard, Maestro etc to access in their huge network worldwide.
Banks used to issue cards with magnetic strips but due to securty issues, now
almost all banks issue chip based cards. Chip based cards are considered more
safe than the cards with magnetic strips.
Types of Card
• Debit Card
• Prepaid Card
• Credit Card
• Marketing Strategies
– No business without customer can exist – to be understood
– Motto should be to create, win and retain customers
– Products should be designed in the convenience of customers
– Suitable products to be targeted to the targeted customers
– Quality of service delivery should be customer oriented
– Customer satisfaction should be the goal of all activities
– Take suitable strategies for market penetration and targeting various slabs of
customers
• Relationship banking
Deposit Marketing and Customer Care Service