At the very beginning I would like to express my deepest gratitude to almighty ALLAH for giving me the strength and the composure to finish the task within the scheduled time. I am deeply indebted to my internal guide Mr. Shahriyar Anam Head of the Department, Business Administration; The University of Asia Pacific (UAP) for his whole-hearted supervision to me during the practical orientation period. His suggestions and comments to make the report a good one was really a great source of spirit for me. I am profoundly grateful to Mr. Shah Md. Abdul Bari, (Senior Vice President Human Resources Division, Head Office, EXIM Bank Bangladesh Ltd.) for his kind assistance to provide me the opportunity of the practical orientation in this bank. My sincere gratitude goes to Mr. Tariqul Islam Choudhury (Senior Assistant Vice Precedent and Manager), Mr. Md. Abu Sufian Mazumder (Executive officer) who gave special attention to me right from the very beginning of my stay at EXIM Bank Ltd. I am very grateful to the officials of Mirpur Branch of EXIM Bank Ltd. who extended their whole hearted cooperation from during my orientation period. I
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At the very beginning I would like to express my deepest gratitude to almighty ALLAH for giving me the strength and the composure to finish the task within the scheduled time.
I am deeply indebted to my internal guide Mr. Shahriyar Anam Head of the Department, Business Administration; The University of Asia Pacific (UAP) for his whole-hearted supervision to me during the practical orientation period. His suggestions and comments to make the report a good one was really a great source of spirit for me.
I am profoundly grateful to Mr. Shah Md. Abdul Bari, (Senior Vice President Human Resources Division, Head Office, EXIM Bank Bangladesh Ltd.) for his kind assistance to provide me the opportunity of the practical orientation in this bank.
My sincere gratitude goes to Mr. Tariqul Islam Choudhury (Senior Assistant Vice Precedent and Manager), Mr. Md. Abu Sufian Mazumder (Executive officer) who gave special attention to me right from the very beginning of my stay at EXIM Bank Ltd. I am very grateful to the officials of Mirpur Branch of EXIM Bank Ltd. who extended their whole hearted cooperation from during my orientation period. I would also like to express my sincere gratitude to Mr. Mohammed Mohshin (junior officer), Finally, I would like to convey my best regards to all officials of the Mirpur Branch, EXIM Bank Ltd.
Lastly, I like to give many special thanks and inexpressible greets to my both senior and fellow UAP students, for giving me good advice, suggestion and for inspiring me in some cases. Thanks for all from the core of my heart.
In the name of Allah, the Beneficent, the Merciful
Date:
Shariyar Anam
Head of the Department
Department of Business Administration
The Univerity of Asia Pacific
Dhanmondi, Dhaka
Subject: Submission of Internship Report on Practical Orientation in EXIM
Bank of Bangladesh Ltd.
Dear Sir:
This is my pleasure to submit my internship report on “Practical Orientation in
Export Import (EXIM) Bank of Bangladesh Limited” which I was assigned. It was
a great opportunity for me to acquire knowledge and experience in respect of the
functions, procedures and operational mechanism of a commercial bank based on
Islami Shariah while working in Mirpur Branch of EXIM Bank Limited.
I believe that the knowledge and experience I have gathered during my internship
period will immensely help me in my future professional life.
I have concentrated my best efforts to achieve the objectives of the internship study
and hope that my endeavor will serve the purpose. However, I will always be ready to
provide any further clarification that you may require.
Sincerely yours,
______________
Seemin MehnoorRegistration no. 03102071The University of Asia Pacific
Banking system of Bangladesh has gone through three phases of development-
Nationalization, Privatization, and Lastly Financial Sector Reform. Export Import
(EXIM) Bank of Bangladesh Limited has started its journey as a private commercial
bank from 1999.
In the period of practical orientation in XIM Bank Ltd. at Mirpur Branch, I was
placed in three vital departments, these were:
General banking,
Investment or credit, and
Foreign exchange.
But I was worked more in General banking and Foreign exchange departments.
General banking is the starting point of all the banking operations. It is the
department, which provides day-to-day services to the customers. It opens new
accounts, remit funds, issue bank drafts and pay orders etc. Provide customer through
quick and sincere service is the goal of the general banking department.
Bank investment or credit is an important catalyst for bringing about economic
development in a country. Without adequate finance, there can be no growth or
maintenance of a stable economy. EXIM Bank, being one of the largest private
commercial bank of the country, has some prejudice to finance directly on priority
basis to industry and commerce sector for strengthening the economic base of the
country. Hence, it is very clear that, EXIM Bank plays an important role to move the
economic wheel of the country. Providing different sorts of credit and schemes like
loan against imported merchandise (LIM), Trust Receipt, Bank Guarantee, Industrial
Loan, IT loan, Consumer Credit scheme, Executives Car Loan, House Finance is the
main spring of the credit department.
Foreign exchange department plays significant roles through providing different
services for the customers. Letters of credit is the key player in the foreign exchange
business. With the globalization of economies, international trade has become quite
competitive. Timely payment for exports and quicker delivery of goods is, therefore, a
pre-requisite for successful international trade operations. To ensure this purpose
EXIM Bank Ltd. transmit L/C through SWIFT (Society for Worldwide Inter-bank
Financial Telecommunication) to the advising bank.
EXIM Bank Limited is providing different sorts LC services like L/C opening,
lodgment, BLC (bills under letter of credit), Back to back LC etc. Foreign exchange
department also provide foreign remittance lie traveler’s cheque, money Gram foreign
demand draft, endorsement of US$ in passport.
On the other hand it was not possible for me to work in the Human Resource
Department but like other all I was assigned in to the Mirpur branch and I was learned
general banking, foreign exchange, and some of investment activities of the bank
instead of Human Resource Management. Although I had tried to give an overview of
EXIM Bank Ltd. HR department and it activities on the basis of Human Resource
Management Components and Human Resource Management Wheel or Model.
1.1 BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY:
It is very important to have a practical application of the knowledge acquired from
any academic course of the study. Only a lot of theoretical knowledge will become
fruitless if it is not applied in the practical life. So we need proper application of our
knowledge to get some benefit from our theoretical knowledge to make it more
fruitful. Such an application can be possible through internship.
The internship program exercise a significant importance as it enables a student to
familiar with the practical business activities. The student work closing with the
people of an organization and learn about the function of that organization. This
program enables a student to develop his analytical skill and scholastic aptitude.
As part of the Internship Program of Bachelor of Business Administration course
requirement, I was assigned for doing my internship in EXIM Bank Limited for the
period of 90 days starting from May 06, 2008 to August 06. 2008. During my intern
period in the EXIM Bank Limited, Mirpur Branch, I worked under different
departments of the bank. I worked under the supervision of Senior Executive Officer
(SEO), Sub-Manager, and under my immediate supervisor in the branch. Their
assistance and guidance help me a lot to completing this report.
1.2 SCOPE OF THE STUDY:As I was sent to EXIM Bank Ltd., Mirpur Branch, the scope of the study is only
limited to this branch. This report covers all areas of banking activities of EXIM Bank
Limited. In the Mirpur Branch that include Customer Service, Remittance, Cash,
Accounts, Investment and Foreign Exchange department. The report limits itself to
understanding the activities of various departments rather than aiming for an
extensive analysis of the entire banking activities handled by EXIM Bank Limited. It
was beyond the scope of this report to study the entire process of each and every
department because of feasibility and time considerations.
INTRODUCTION:
1.3 PROBLEM STATEMENT:Export Import Bank of Bangladesh Limited is an Islamic Bank having 35 branches
and two new branches is going to open soon all over the country with different types
of banking service and products. It is developing and expanding its branches in the
country to gain greater acceptance as an effective and efficient means of
intermediation and to contribute to the overall wealth creation. To gain greater
acceptance, to contribute to the overall wealth creation and compete with commercial
banks, the factors that earn extend foreign exchange business and earn more foreign
currency.
1.4 OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY:This study is aimed at providing me invaluable practical knowledge with the
consideration of my theoretical knowledge I had gain from BBA program at the
University of Asia Pacific. It will also help me to develop my concept of Islamic
banking system and it operations. The objectives are:
To comply with the entire branch banking procedures.
To make a bridge between the theories and practical procedures in a real
life situation.
To understand the terms that has been taught during my BBA period at the
University in a real life situation.
To analyze the performance of the branch as well as EXIM Bank Limited
as a whole.
To present my observation and suggestions to the bank and to increase
knowledge.
To analyze and understand the Human Resource Management in a
practical situation.
1.5 METHODOLOGY:
This report has been prepared on the basis of experience gathered during the period of
internship from May 06, 2008 to August 06, 2008. For preparing this report, I have
undergone group discussion, collected data and face to face interviewed with the
selected Officers. I also studied different circulars and files of the bank.
I hope these criteria will be enough to find out different picture of financial
performance and Human Resource practice of the selected bank (EXIM Bank Ltd.).
During my study I followed some methodology to find out the fact and feature of the
bank which are given as follows.
Sources of Data/Information
I have collected my information/data from the following sources, which helped me to
make this report. The source has divided by two parts. Such as
Primary Sources
Oral interview of the responsible officers.
Personal experience gained by visiting different desks during
internship period.
Secondary Sources
Official Records of EXIM Bank ltd.
Annual Reports of EXIM Bank ltd
Relevant papers and different books.
Manual of different departments.
Periodical publications. EXIM Bank ltd.
Prior research reports.
Bangladesh Bank Report.
1.6 LIMITATIONS:Despite the diligent efforts given in preparing the report, it succeeded only to skim
through the surface of the ocean on this subject. Therefore the views expressed in this
report are likely to be restricted by limitations. After completing the institutional
experience, practical performance in real life becomes difficult. So, my lack of
experience greatly influenced in preparing this report. On the other hand it was not
possible for me to work in the Human Resource Department, like other all I was
assigned in to the Mirpur branch and I was learned general banking, foreign
exchange, and some of investment activities of the bank instead of Human Resource
Management. But I was tried to collect data on EXIM Bank Ltd. Human Resource
Management from personal oral interview and observation.
Lack of knowledge about banking and financial related terminologies.
It is too much difficult to comment and suggest based on only the annual
report and information supplied by the organization.
In many case the relevant authorities are not aware about internship.
Unwilling to provide data more because of confidentiality.
Lack of collecting essential data & information.
Information related to the Human Resource Management is top secrete.
Complete internship in a general branch instead of Human Resource
Department.
2.1 Background:
EXIM Bank Limited was established in 1999 under the leadership of Late Mr.
Shahjahan Kabir, founder chairman who had a long dream of floating a commercial
bank which would contribute to the socio-economic development of our country. He
had a long experience as a good banker. A group of highly qualified and successful
entrepreneurs joined their hands with the founder chairman to materialize his dream.
In deed, all of them proved themselves in their respective business as most successful
star with their endeavor, intelligence, hard working and talent entrepreneurship.
Among them, Mr. Nazrul Islam Mazumder became the honorable chairman after the
demise of the honorable founder chairman.
This bank starts functioning from 3rd August, 1999 with Mr. Alamgir Kabir, FCA as
the advisor and Mr. Mohammad Lakiotullah as the Managing Director. Both of them
have long experience in the financial sector of our country. By their pragmatic
decision and management directives in the operational activities, this bank has earned
a secured and distinctive position in the banking industry in terms of performance,
growth, and excellent management. The authorized capital and paid up capital of the
bank are Tk. 1000.00 million and Tk 313.87 million respectively.
The bank has migrated all of its conventional banking operation into Shariah based
Islami banking since July/2004.
2.2 Vision & Mission:
Our vision and mission are stated in the following bullets: To be the finest bank in the banking arena of Bangladesh under the Shariah
guidelines.
To maintain Corporate and business ethics.
To become a trusted repository of customers' money and their financial
advisor.
To make our stock superior and rewarding to the customers/share holders.
Profile of Export Import Bank of Bangladesh Limited
To display team spirit and professionalism.
To have a Sound Capital Base.
To provide high quality financial services in export and import trade.
To provide excellent quality Customer service
2.3 Corporate Culture:
This bank is one of the most disciplined Banks with a distinctive corporate culture.
Here we believe in shared meaning, shared understanding and shared sense making.
Our people can see and understand events, activities, objects and situation in a
distinctive way. They mould their manners and etiquette, character individually to suit
the purpose of the Bank and the needs of the customers who are of paramount
importance to us. The people in the Bank see themselves as a tight knit team/family
that believes in working together for growth. The corporate culture we belong has not
been imposed; it has rather been achieved through our corporate conduct.
2.4 Social Commitment:
The purpose of our banking business is, obviously, to earn profit, but the promoters
and the equity holders are aware of their commitment to the society to which they
belong. A chunk of the profit is kept aside and/or spent for socio-economic
development through trustee and in patronization of art, culture and sports of the
country. We want to make a substantive contribution to the society where we operate,
to the extent of our separable resources.
2.5 Achievement:
It is a great pleasure that by the grace of Almighty Allah, we have migrated at a time
all the branches from its conventional banking operation into Shariah based Islami
banking operation without any trouble. Lot of uncertainties and adversities were there
into this migration process. The officers and executives of our bank motivated the
valued customers by counseling and persuasion in light with the spirit of Islam
especially for the non-Muslim customers. Our IT division has done the excellent job
of converting and fitting the conventional business processes into the processes based
on Shariah. It has been made possible by following a systematic procedure of
migration under the leadership of honorable Managing Director.
2.6 Management Profile:
Mr. Kazi Masihur Rahman Managing Director
Mr. Ekramul Hoque Additional Managing Director
Mr. Md. Sirajul Islam Bhuiyan Mr. Mohammed Haider Ali Miah
Deputy Managing Director Deputy Managing Director
Mr. Karimuzzaman Mr. Sirajul Haque Miah Mr.Md. Fazlur Rahaman
Mr. Md. Akhtar Hossain SVP RMG Division, Head Office
Mr. Mohd. Alamgir SVP Regional Manager of Chittagong
Mr. Md. Zakaria Faruq SVP Nawabpur Branch, Dhaka
Mr. Md. Golam Mahbub SVP Board Secretariat, Head Office
Mr. A.Y.M. Naimul Islam SVP Narayanganj Branch, Narayanganj.
Mr. Md. Humayun Kabir SVP Financial Administration Division,
Head Office
Mr. Shah Md. Abdul Bari SVP Human Resources Division, Head
Office
Mr. Md. Muhibbul Abrar
ChoudhurySVP Khatungonj Branch, Chittagong
Mr. Khondoker Nayeemul
Kabir SVP Panthapath Branch, Dhaka
Mr. Md. Feroz Hossain SVP Motijheel Branch, Dhaka
Mr. Shaikh Bashirul Islam SVP International Division, Head Office
Mr. Sheik Moyeen Uddin SVP Investment Division, Head Office
Mr. Md Shahidullah SVP Agrabad Branch, Chittagong
Mr. Moniruzzaman
Chowdhury SVP EXIM Bank Training Institute
Mr. Shahidur Rahman SVP Motijheel Branch, Dhaka
Mr. Md. Muniruzzaman SVP General Service Division, Head
Office
Mr. Md. Shahjahan SVP Imamgonj Branch, Dhaka
Mr. Md. Anisul Alam VP Uttara Branch, Dhaka
Mr. Khorshed Alam
Chowdhury VP New Eskaton Branch, Dhaka
Mr. Md. Zoshim Uddin
Bhuiyan VP Rajuk Avenue Branch, Dhaka
Engr. Shamsur Rahman
Chowdhury, MBA VP
CBS Implementation Project, Head
Office
Mr. Md. Mosharraf Hossain
Mazumder VP
CBS Implementation Project, Head
Office
Mr. Mohammad Hanif VP Jubilee Road Branch, Chittagong
Mr. Md. Nasir Uddin Ahmad VP International Division, Head Office
Mr. S.M. Abu Zaker VP Agrabad Branch, Chittagong
Mr. Abu Hena Md. Mohsinn SAVP Financial Administration Division,
Head Office
Mr. Md. Moidul Islam SAVP Motijheel Branch , Dhaka
Mr. Abdul Jobbar Chowdhury SAVP Moulvibazar Branch, Moulvibazar
Mr. M. Sakhawat Hossain SAVP Narayanganj Branch
Mr. Tariqul Islam Choudhury SAVP Rajuk Avenue Branch, Dhaka
Mr. Md. Zakir Hossain SAVP Uttara Branch, Dhaka
Mr. F.M. Nawaz Ali SAVP Mirpur Branch, Dhaka
Mr. Rafiqur Rahman SAVP Laksham Branch, Laksham
Mr. Kazi Nesar Uddin Ahmad SAVP ICCD, Head Office
Mr. Md. Shah Alam AVP Ashugonj Branch
Mr. Md. Abdur Rahman AVP Motijheel Branch
Mr. Mosleh Uddin Ahmed AVP Shimrail Branch
Mr. Md. Abdul Halim AVP Ashulia Branch
Mr. Md. Rashedul Hasan AVP GSD, Head Office
Ms. Maksuda Khanom AVP Gulshan Branch
Mr. Md. Zakir Anam AVP Bashundhara Branch
Mr. Mefta Uddin Khan AVP Satmasjid Road Branch
Mr. Khandker Md. Mostasir AVP CBS Implementation Project, Head
Office
Mr. Md. Mostafa AVP Kawranbazar Branch
Mr. Md. Shah Azam AVP CBS Implementation Project, Head
Office, Dhaka
Mr. Md. Jashim Uddin AVP Sylhet Branch
Mr. Md. Solaiman Mridha AVP Gazipur Chowrasta Branch, Gazipur
Mr. Hasan Faruk AVP Elephant Road Branch, Dhaka
Mr. Md. Abdul Qaium Khan AVP Information Technology Division,
Head Office, Dhaka
Mr. Md. Mahbub Alam AVP CBS Implementation Project, Head
Office, Dhaka
Mr. Md. Nurul Absar AVP Jubilee Road Branch, Chittagong
Mr. Md. Shahjahan Patwary AVP Agrabad Branch, Chittagong
Mr. Md. Israil Khan AVP International Division, Head Office,
Dhaka
Mr. Mohammad Abul Hashem AVP CDA Avenue Branch, Chittagong
Mr. Md. Aminul Islam AVP SAVAR Branch, Savar
Mr. Md. Mumtaz Ahmed AVP Bogra Branch, Bogra
Mr. Md. Akhteruzzaman AVP Khatungonj Branch, Chittagong
Mr. Md. Osman Ali Miah AVP Rangpur Branch, Rangpur
Mr.Emran Hossain AVP Motijheel Branch, Dhaka
2.7 Shariah board:
The Board of directors has formed a Sharia Supervisory Board for the Bank. Their
duty is to monitor all the Bank’s transactional procedures, & assuring it’s Sharia
compliancy. This Board consists of the following members headed by its Chairman.
The tasks of the Sharia supervisor in summary is replying to queries of the Bank’s
administration, staff members, shareholders, depositors, & customers, follow up with
the Sharia auditors and provide them with guidance, submitting reports & remarks to
the Fatwa & Sharia Supervision Board and the administration, participating in the
Bank’s training programs, participating in the supervision over the AlIqtisad AlIslami
magazine, & handling the duty of being the General Secretary of the Board.
Members of Shariah Council:
Professor Moulana Mohammad Salah UddinMr. Md. Nazrul Islam
Mazumder
Moulana Mohammad Sadequl Islam Mr. A.K.M Nurul Fazal Bulbul
Professor H.M. Shahidul Islam Barakaty Mr. Md. Abdul Mannan
Mr. A.S.M. Fakhrul Ahsan Mr. Zubayer Kabir
Hafez Moulana Mufti Mohammad Khair Ullah Mr. Abdullah Al-Zahir Sawpan
Hafez Quari Moulana Mufti Mohammad Nur
UddinMr. Kazi Masihur Rahman
Shariah Auditing:
This is the civil supervisory aspect that shapes the Bank’s main feature. Its existence
is part of the Sharia Supervision procedures. One of its main tasks is to check the
Sharia compliancy in the Bank’s transactional procedures in accordance to the Fatwas
issued in that regard, under the guidance of the Sharia Supervisor.
The Sharia auditor is assigned the task of revising the Bank’s transactional procedures
throughout the year to check the extent to which the staff members and the different
departments have abided by the regulations, advices, and Fatwas issued by the Fatwa
& Sharia Supervision Board, forums, & banking conferences. As well as, assuring
that all the contracts that states a right for the Bank or an obligation on the Bank is
certified by the Fatwa & Sharia Supervision Board.
Moreover, the Sharia Auditing submits periodic reports to the Sharia Supervisor in
order to be proposed to the Fatwa & Sharia Supervision Board to state what it finds
appropriate in that regard.
Banking with shariah principles:
Export Import Bank of Bangladesh Limited is the 1st bank in Bangladesh who has
converted all of its operations of conventional banking into shariah-based banking
since July/2004. We offer banking services for Muslims and non-Muslims alike
allowing our customers choice and flexibility in their savings and investments. Our
products are approved by our Shariah Board comprising of veteran Muslim scholars
of our country who are expert in all matters of Islamic finance.
The process by which Noriba's investments are designed and executed allows the
Bank to offer a combination of Sharia compliance and capital markets expertise that is
unique throughout the world.
Noriba is committed to the strict adherence to the requirements of the Sharia as a
result of the Bank's sole focus on Sharia-compliant investments and the full
supervision of its financial products and transactions by the Noriba Sharia Board.
Noriba experts specifically design each of the Bank's investment vehicles with the
approval of the Noriba Sharia Board. Once the given product or transaction has been
arranged, the Noriba Sharia Board carefully screens it for compliance before giving
final approval for its implementation. This control mechanism guarantees that all
aspects of Noriba's final products and banking transactions are in adherence with the
guidelines of the Sharia.
2.8 Bank Operational Area:Export and Import Trade Handling and Financing:
As a commercial Bank, we do all traditional Banking business including the wide
range of savings and credit scheme products, retail banking and ancillary services
with the support of modern technology and professional Excellency. But our main
focus is, for obvious reason, on export and import trade handling and the development
of entrepreneurship and patronization of private sectors.
2.9 Branch Information:(EXIM Bank Ltd. have 35 Branches in Bangladesh and two more are in-process to opening)
2.10 Financial Statement:
Export Import Bank of Bangladesh Limited
Financial Administration Division
Head office Dhaka.
Year wise Dividend position of the Bank
Year % Cash dividend % Stock dividend Total
1999 -Nil- -Nil- -Nil-
2000 14.00% -Nil- 14.00%
2001 25.00% 12.50% 37.50%
2002 8.00% 24% 32.00%
2003 40.00% -Nil- 40.00%
2004 -Nil- 40% 40.00%
2005 -Nil- 30% 30.00%
2006 -Nil- 25% 25.00%
2007 7% 25% 32.00%
EXPORT IMPORT BANK OF BANGLADESH LIMITED
Highlights on the overall activities
As at 31 December 2007
Ser. No.
Particulars 2007(Taka)
2006(Taka)
1 Paid up capital 2,142,196,800 1 ,713,757,5002 Total capital 4,569,562,645 3 ,467,368,0683 Surplus/(shortage) of capital 498,916,145 5 51,245,5784 Total assets 51,503,027,985 4 1,793,540,962
5 Total deposits 41,546,568,592 3 5,032,024,6256 Total investment 40,195,239,222 3 2,641,270,3167 Total contingent liabilities and
commitments22,632,654,873 1 8,994,087,363
8 Ratio on investments and deposits 96.75% 93.18%9 Ratio on classified investments
and total investments 1.58% 1.80%
10 Profit after tax and provisions 930,843,607 6 50,292,34211 Classified investments 635,106,791 5 88,173,16812 Provision held against classified
investments 270,763,271 1 83,888,706
13 Surplus/(shortage) of provision - 6 ,950,000 -14 Cost of fund 9.07% 9.17%15 Profit earning assets 42,357,645,536 3 5,161,475,38116 Non-profit bearing assets 9,145,382,449 6 ,632,065,58117 Return on investment (shares and
bonds) 8.77% 6.55%
18 Return on assets (after tax) 2.00% 1.73%19 Income on investment (shares and
bonds) 205,594,883 1 21,460,342
20 Earnings per share 43.45 4 3.48
21 Net income per share 43.45 3 7.9522 Price earning ratio (times) 9.02 7.74
2.11 Share Information of EXIM Bank:
Export Import Bank of Bangladesh Limited
Name of the Company Export Import Bank of Bangladesh Limited
Instrument Code EXIMBANK
Number of shares issued in IPO 31,38,750
Total Number of shares including Sponsors 62,77,500
Face Value Tk.100.00 per share
Premium Tk.30.00 per share
Market lot 50
Date of publication of Prospectus June 28, 2004 in “The Daily Janakantha”
Opening Date for Subscription of Shares July 24, 2004
Closing Date for Subscription of Shares July 28, 2004
Date and Place of Lottery for Allotment of
Shares
August 19, 2004; Bangladesh China Friendship Conference
Center
Number of Allotment Letter Issued 56755
Date of Issuance of Allotment Letter(s) August 21, 2004
Date of listing with DSE September 26, 2004
Date of listing with CSE September 04, 2004
Date of 1st Trading October 16, 2004
Opening price on 1st Trading Date 517.00
Highest price (2004-2005) 805.00
Lowest Price (2004-2005) 450.00
2.12 Product & Services:
Super Savings Scheme Monthly Savings Scheme Monthly Income Scheme
Step 7 - Lodgment of Documents by the opening Bank from the negotiating
bank:
After receiving the documents, the opening banker scrutinizes the documents. If any
discrepancy found, it informs the importer. If importer accepts the fault, then opening
bankers call importer retiring the document. At this time many thing can happen.
These are indicated in the following:
o Discrepancy found but the importer accepts - no problem occurs in
lodgment.
o Discrepancy found and importer not agreed to accept - In this case,
importer protest and send back all the documents to the exporter and request
his to make in the specified manner. Here banker is not bound to pay because
the documents send by exporter is not in accordance with the terms of L/C.
o Documents are OK but importer is willing to retire the documents - In this
case bank is obligated to pay the price of exported goods. Since importer did
not pay for bill of exchange, this payment by bank is one kind of credit to the
importer and this credit in banking is known as PAD.
o Everything is O.K. but importer fails to clear goods from the port and
request bank to clear - In this case banks clear the goods and takes delivery
of the same by paying customs duty and sales tax etc. So, this expenditure is
debited to the importer’s account and in banking it is called LIM.
Step 8 - Retirement:
The importer receives the intimation and gives necessary instruction to the bank for
retirement of the import bills or for the disposal of the shipping document to clear the
imported goods from the customs authority. The importer may instruct the bank to
retire the documents by debiting his account with the bank or may ask for LTR (Loan
against Trust Receipt).
4.4 ACCOUNTING PROCEDURE IN CASE OF L/C OPENING:
When the officer thinks fit the application to open a L/C, giving the following entries-
creates the following charges-
Particulars Debit/ Credit Charges in TakaCustomer’s A/C DebitL/C Margin A/C CreditCommission A/C on L/C Credit 50%VAT Credit 15% on commissionSWIFT Charge Credit 3000/=Data max Credit 1000/=Stamp Credit 350-470/=Postage Credit 300/=DHL/Courier Credit 1500
Amendment of L/C:
After opening of L/C some time’s alteration to the original terms and conditions
become necessary. These amendments involve changes in
a. Unit price
b. Extension of validity o the L/C
c. Documentary requirements etc.
Such amendments can be affected only if all the concerned parties agree i.e. the
beneficiary, the importer, the issuing bank and the advising bank.
For any amendment the importer must request the issuing bank in writing duly
supported by revised indent/ Proforma invoice. The issuing bank then advises the
required amendment to the advising bank. L/C amendment commission including
postage is charged to the clients A/C.
Loan against Trust Receipts (LTR):
o Advance against a Trust Receipt obtained from the Customers are allowed
to only first class tested parties when the documents covering an import
shipment or other goods pledged to the Bank as security are given without
payment. However, for such advances prior permission/sanction from
Head Office must be obtained.
o The customer holds the goods or their sale-proceeds in trust for the Bank,
till such time, the loan allowed against the Trust Receipts is fully paid off.
o The Trust Receipt is a document that creates the Banker’s lien on the
goods and practically amounts to hypothecation of the proceeds of sale in
discharge of the lien.
Loan Against Imported Merchandise (LIM):
Advance (Loan) against the security of merchandise imported through the Bank may
be allowed either on pledge or hypothecation of goods, retaining margin prescribed on
their Landed Cost, depending on their categories and Credit Restriction imposed by
the Bangladesh Bank. Bank shall also obtain a letter of undertaking and indemnity
from the parties, before getting the goods cleared through LIM Account.
Payment Procedure of Import Documents:
This is the most sensitive task of the Import Department. The officials have to be very
much careful while making payment. This task constitutes the following
Date of Payment:
Usually payment is made within seven days after the documents have been received.
If the payment is become deferred, the negotiating bank may claim interest for
making delay.
Preparing Sale Memo:
A sale memo is made at B.C rate to the customer. As the T.T & O.D rate is paid to the
ID, the difference between these two rates is exchange trading. Finally, an Inter
Branch Exchange Trading Credit Advice is sent to ID.
Requisition for the Foreign Currency:
For arranging necessary fund for payment, a requisition is sent to the International
Department.
Transmission of Message:
Message is transmitted to the correspondent bank ensuring that payment is being
made.
4.5 EXPORT BUSINESS
The goods and services sold by Bangladesh to foreign households, businessmen and
Government are called export. The export trade of the country is regulated by the
Imports and Exports (control) Act, 1950. There are a number of formalities, which an
exporter has to fulfill before and after shipment of goods. The exports from
Bangladesh are subject to export trade control exercised by the Ministry Of
Commerce through Chief Controller of Imports and Exports (CCI & E). No exporter
is allowed to export any commodity permissible for export from Bangladesh unless he
is registered with CCI & E and holds valid Export Registration Certificate (ERC). The
ERC is required to be renewed every year. The ERC number is to be incorporated on
EXP forms and other documents connected with exports. The formalities and
procedure are enumerated as follows:
1. Obtaining exports LC: To get export LC form exporter issued by the
importer.
2. Submission of export documents: Exporter has to submit all necessary
documents to the collecting bank after shipping of goods
3. Checking of export documents: After getting the documents banker used to
check the documents as per LC terms.
4. Negotiation of export documents: If the bank accepts the document and pays
the value draft to the exporter and forward the document to issuing bank that is
called a negotiating bank. If the bank does buy the LC then the bank normally
act as collecting bank.
5. Realization of proceeds: This is the period when the issuing bank has
realized the payment.
6. 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.
7. Issue to proceeds realization certificate (PRC): bank has to issue proceed
realization certificate of export LC to the supplier / exporter for getting cash
assistance
EXPORT OPERATION
Bangladesh exports a large quantity of goods and services to foreign households.
Readymade textile garments (both knitted and woven), Jute, Jute-made products,
frozen shrimps, tea are the main goods that Bangladeshi exporters exports to foreign
countries. Garments sector is the largest sector that exports the lion share of the
country's export. Bangladesh exports most of its readymade garments products to
U.S.A and European Community (EC) countries. Bangladesh exports about 40% of its
readymade garments products to U.S.A. Most of the exporters who export through
EXIM BANK are readymade garment exporters. They open export L/Cs here to
export their goods, which they open against the import L/Cs opened by their foreign
importers.
Export L/C operation is just reverse of the import L/C operation. For exporting goods
by the local exporter, bank may act as advising banks and collecting bank (negotiable
bank) for the exporter.
As an advising bank: It receives documents from the foreign importer and hands it
over to the exporter. Sometimes it adds confirmation on the L/C on request from the
Opening Bank. By adding confirmation, it assumes the responsibility to make
payment to the exporter.
As Negotiating Bank: It negotiates the bills and other shipping documents in favor of
the exporter. That is, it collects the proceeds of the export-bill from the drawee and
credits the exporter’s account for the same. Collection proceed from the export bill is
deposited in the bank’s NOSTRO account in the importer’s country. Sometimes the
bank purchases the bills at discount and waits till maturity of the bill. When the bill
matures, bank presents it to the drawee to encash it.
In our country, Export and Import operation of bank is very much related with one
another because of use of Back to Back and maturity of payment for Back-to-Back
L/C is set in such that it can be paid out of export proceeds. .
BACK-TO-BACK L/C
It is simply issued to the clients against an import L/C. Back-to-Back mechanism
involves two separate L/Cs. One is master Export L/C and another is Back-to-Back
L/C. On the strength of Master Export L/C bank issues bank to Back L/C. Back-to-
Back L/C is commonly known as Buying L/C. On the contrary, Master Export L/C is
known as Selling L/C.
Features of Back-to-Back L/C:
An Import L/C to procure goods /raw materials for further processing.
It is opened based on Export L/C.
It is a kind of Export Finance.
Export L/C is at Sight but back to Back L/C is at Usance.
No margin is required to open Back to back L/C
Application is registered with CCI&E
Applicant has bonded warehouse license.
L/C value shall not exceed the admissible percentage of net FOB value of
relative Master L/C.
Usance period will be up to 180 days.
The import L/C is opened for 75% of the value of Export L/C.
Here L/C issued against the lien of export L/C.
Arrangements are such that export L/C matures first then out of this export
profit, import L/C is paid out.
Documents Required for Opening a Back-to-back L/C:
In EXIM Bank Principal Branch, following papers/ documents are required for
opening a back-to-back L/C-
1. Master L/C
2. Valid Import Registration Certificate (IRC) and Export Registration
Certificate (ERC)
3. L/C Application and LCAF duly filled in and signed
4. Performa Invoice or Indent
5. Insurance Cover Note with money receipt
6. IMP Form duly signed
In addition to the above documents, the followings are also required to export oriented
garment industries while requesting for opening a back-to-back L/C –
1. Textile Permission
2. Valid Bonded Warehouse License
3. Quota Allocation Letter issued by the Export Promotion Bureau (EPB) in
favor of the applicant for quota items.
Checklist of exports L/C:
Following defective points are usually found in the Master L/C. So, the bank officials
so much carefully check these points. These are:
1. Name of the Advising Bank.
2. Name of Transferring Bank
3. Form of Doc. credit:
Name of Issuing Bank
Documentary Credit No. and issuing date
Date of shipment
Expiry date and place
4. Applicant/ for order of/ On Account.
5. Beneficiary/ Favoring
6. Amount
7. Availability of Credit
8. Partial shipment/ Transshipment
9. Payment condition /Draft Sight
10. Category.
11. Description of goods:
Item
Total Qty
Unit price
12. B/L Clause
13. Reimbursement clause.
14. UCPDC Clause
15. Net FOB value.
Payment of back-to-back L/C:
In case back to back as 60-90-120-180 days of maturity period, deferred payment is
made. Payment is given after realizing export proceeds from the L/C issuing bank.
L/C under EDF:
Exporter development Fund is created by Bangladesh Bank to give
encourages to the exporter in Bangladesh.
Generally Back-to-Back L/C is a L/C that is here bill of exchange is payable
after some maturity date say 90 or 120 days after the date of
acceptance/negotiation. But some foreign seller may require sight payment.
Here import L/C matures first. In that case Bangladesh Bank gives the fund
to the bank to pay the price of imported goods in favor of the local purchaser
of raw materials. When export proceeds come, first Bangladesh Bank loan to
the importer is adjusted and remaining part goes to the importer of raw
materials.
Negotiation of exports documents:
The most common method of financing exporters is negotiation of documents under
L/C. It is a post-shipment credit. Here the bank acts as a negotiating bank. After the
shipment of the goods, the exporter submits the relative documents to the branch for
negotiation. The documents are to submit within the period mentioned in the L/C.
after approval of negotiation of the bill the full particulars of the documents are
entered into the Foreign bill Purchased (F.B.P) register. The documents are sent to the
L/C opening branch with a forwarding letter. The branch claim reimbursement from
the issuing bank or from the reimbursing bank, giving clear instructions to credit the
proceeds of the bill to the EXIM Bank head office NOSTRO A/C maintained with the
named correspondent bank abroad under telex intimation to the Principal branch and
Head Office (International Division).
Negotiation stands for payment of value to the exporter against the documents
stipulated in the L\C. If documents are in order, EXIM Bank purchases (negotiates)
the same on the basis of banker- customer relationship. This is known as Foreign
Documentary Bill Purchase (FDBP).
If the bank is not satisfied with the documents submitted to EXIM Bank gives the
exporter reasonable time to remove the discrepancies or sends the documents to L/C
opening bank for collection. This is known as Foreign Documentary Bill for
Collection (FDBC)
Presentation of export documents for negotiation/Purchase:
After shipment, exporter submits the following documents to EXIM Bank for
negotiation.
Bill of exchange
Bill of Lading
Invoice
Insurance Policy/Certificate
Certificate of Origin
Inspection Certificate
Consular Invoice
Packing List
Quality Control Certificate
G.S.P. certificate.
Foreign documentary bills for collection (FDBC):
EXIM Bank forwards the documents for collection due to the following reasons,
If the documents have discrepancies.
If the exporter is a new client.
FDBC signifies that the exporter will receive payment only when the issuing bank
gives payment. EXIM Bank make regular follow-up with the L/C opening Bank in
case of any delay in getting payment.
Settlement of Local Bills:
1. The settlement of local bills is done in the following ways, -
2. The customer submits the L/C to EXIM Bank along with the documents to
negotiate
3. EXIM Bank official scrutinizes the documents to ensure the conformity with
the terms and conditions.
4. The documents are then forwarded to the L/C opening bank.
5. The L/C issuing bank gives the acceptance and forwards an acceptance letter.
6. Payment is given to the customer on either by collection basis or by
purchasing the document.
Mode of payment of export bill under L/C:
As per UCPDC 500, 1993 revision there are four types of credit. These are as follows:
Sight Payment Credit:
In a Sight Payment Credit, the bank pays the stipulated sum immediately against the
exporter’s presentation of the documents.
Deferred payment Credit:
In deferred payment, the bank agrees to pay on a specified future date or event, after
presentation of the export documents. No bill of exchange is involved. Payment is
given to the party at the rate of D.A 60-90-120-180 as the case may be. But the Head
office is paid at T.T clean rate. The difference between the two rates us the exchange
trading for the branch.
Acceptance credit:
In acceptance credit, the exporter presents a bill of exchange payable to himself and
drawn at the agreed tenor (that is, on a specified future date or event) on the bank that
is to accept it. The bank signs its acceptance on the bill and returns it to the exporter.
The exporter can then represent it for payment on maturity. Alternatively he can
discount it in order to obtain immediate payment.
Negotiation Credit:
In Negotiation credit, the exporter has to present a bill of exchange payable to him in
addition to other documents that the bank negotiates.
4.6 FOREIGN REMITTANCE
This bank is authorized dealer to deal in foreign exchange business. As an authorized
dealer, a bank must provide some services to the clients regarding foreign exchange
and this department provides these services.
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 service, it sells and buys foreign currency. The conversion of one currency
into another takes place at an agreed rate of exchange, which 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.
Remittance procedures of foreign currency:
There are two types of remittance:
I. Inward remittance
II. Outward remittance.
I. Inward Foreign Remittance:
Inward remittance covers purchase of foreign currency in the form of foreign T.T.,
D.D, and bills, T.C. etc. sent from abroad favoring a beneficiary in Bangladesh.
Purchase of foreign exchange is to be reported to Exchange control Department of
Bangladesh bank on Form-C.
II. Outward Foreign Remittance:
Outward remittance covers sales of foreign currency through issuing foreign T.T.
Drafts, Travelers Check etc. as well as sell of foreign exchange under L/C and against
import bills retired.
4.7 Activities of this department:
1. Issuance of TC, Cash Dollar /Pound
2. Issuance of FDD, FTT & purchasing, Payment of the same.
3. Passport endorsement.
4. Encashment certificate.
5. F/C Account opening &filing.
6. Opening of Export FC retention Quota A/C& maintain.
7. Maintenance of ledger of Cash Dollar, FC Deposit A/C & TC.
8. Maintain FBC register &follow up FBC.
9. Opening of Student file &Maintain.
10. Preparation of all related statement, Voucher & posting.
11. Preparation of Weekly, Monthly, Yearly Statement for Bangladesh Bank
returns timely.
12. Attending all related correspondence to other Bank or Institutions.
Modes:
The remittance process involves the following four modes
Cash Remittance
Dollar/ Pound
Sell Bank sell Dollar / Pound for using in abroad by the purchaser. The maximum amount of such sell is mentioned in the Bangladesh Bank publication of ‘Convertibility of Taka for Currency Transactions in Bangladesh’.
Purchase Bank can purchase dollar from resident and non – resident Bangladeshi and Foreigner. Most dollars purchased comes from realization of Export Bill of Exchange.
Traveler’s Cheque
(TC)
Issue of TC TC is useful to traveler abroad. Customers can encash the TC in abroad from the drawee bank. TC is alternative to holding cash and it provides better security than holding cash in hand.
Buying
Of TC
If any unused leaf of TC is surrendered bank buys it from the customer. All payments are made in local currency. Banks generally buy only those TC.
Telex Transfer
Outward TT
It remits fund by tested TT via its foreign correspondence bank in which it is maintaining its NOSTRO Account.
Incoming TT
It also makes payment according to telegraphic message of its foreign correspondence bank from the corresponding VOSTRO Account.
Foreign Demand Draft
Bank issue Demand Draft in favor of purchaser or any other according to instruction of purchaser. The payee can collect it for the drawee bank in which the Issuing bank of Demand Draft holds its NOSTRO Account. Bank also makes payment on DD drawn on this bank by its foreign correspondence bank through the VOSTRO Account.
In these processes of remittance, bank must have to make profit as a business
institution. Profit is made in two ways:
A. Commission charged
B. Difference in the buying and selling rate.
Miscellaneous Services by This Department:
Student File: Students who are desirous to study abroad can open file in the
Bank. By opening this file, bank assures the remittance of funds in abroad for study.
F.C Accounts: Foreign Currency Accounts opened in the names of
Bangladeshi nationals or persons of Bangladeshi origin working or self – employed
abroad can now are maintained as long as the account holders desires
RFCD: Stands for Resident Foreign Currency Accounts. Persons ordinary
resident in Bangladesh may maintain foreign currency accounts with foreign
exchange brought in at abroad. Balance of such accounts is freely remittable abroad.
Formalities for opening foreign currency (FC) Account:
The AD may without prior approval of the Bangladesh Bank open Foreign Currency
(FC) account in the name of:
1. Bangladesh national residing abroad.
2. Foreign nationals residing abroad/ in Bangladesh and also foreign firms
3. Registered abroad and operating in Bangladesh and abstract foreign
missions and their expatriate employees.
4. Resident of Bangladesh nationals working with the foreign / international
organization operating in Bangladesh provided their salary in paid in
foreign currency.
Foreign exchange earned through business done or service rendered in Bangladesh
cannot be put into these accounts.
No payment in foreign currency (FC) may be made to any resident in Bangladesh out
of the foreign currency (FC) account.
All citizens of Bangladesh and other persons are residing to Bangladesh who became
the owner of any foreign currency (FC).
Papers required:
Application duly billed in and signed.
Photograph (two copies).
Passport photocopy.
Work permit from board investment. ( in case of foreign nationals).
Rate of exchange:
It means the price of one currency expressed in terms of another currency. Rate of
exchange is the rate by which the relation among different foreign currencies is
established in terms of local currency of that country. Value at which one country
currency can be converts into another’s country.
In exercise of the power conferred by section three of exchange regulation ACT 1947,
Bangladesh has issued license to certain bank to deal in foreign exchange is called
authorized dealer.
Though I was assigned in a general branch at Mirpur I was unable to figure out the
whole HR Management of EXIM Bank Ltd. But I was able to asses their some policy
and procedures of Human Resource management (HRM) by observation and personal
interview. These policies and procedures are familiar to me because I had already
learned from my university courses. I will describe some important points of HRM
related to by observation and describe the situation in EXIM Bank Ltd. Those policies
and procedures are mentioned briefly bellow according to HRM components and
HRM Model:
Human resource management (HRM) is concerned with ‘people’ dimension in
management. Since every organization is made up of people, acquiring their services,
developing their skills, motivating them to high levels of performance, and ensuring
that they continue to maintain their commitment to the organization are essential to
achieving organizational objectives.
Those organizations that are able to acquire, develop, stimulate, and keep outstanding
workers will be both effective and efficient. Those organizations that are ineffective
or inefficient risk the hazard of stagnating or going out of business. Survival of an
organization requires competent managers and workers coordinating their efforts
toward an ultimate goal. While successful coordination cannot guarantee success,
organizations that are unsuccessful in getting such coordination from managers and
workers will ultimately fail!
To look HRM more specifically, that it is a process consisting of four functions-
acquisition, development, motivation, and maintenance-of Human Resource (HR). In
less-academic terms, we might describe these four functions as getting people,
preparing them, activating them, and keeping them.
THE HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (HRM) AND
THE HUMAN RESOURCE DEPARTMENT OF EXIM BANK:
Figure: Human Resource Management (HRM) Components.
External influences: Important environmental influences HRM practices-government
regulations, labor unions, management practices, an Equal Employment Opportunity
(EEO). It has been argued that these forces have a major impact on HRM by
constraining the decision-making discretion of mangers. Who can be hired and fired,
how personnel information is disseminated, what equipment can and cannot be used,
what methods can be used for evaluating jobs and employee performance, and how
wage rates are determined are just a few of the issues that have constrained many, if
not most, organizations.
Acquisition of Human Resources: It is here that management ensure that is has the
right number and kind of people, at the right places, at the right times, capable of
External Influences
DevelopmentEmployee TrainingManagement DevelopmentCareer Development
effectively and efficiently completing the work required so that the organization can
achieve its overall objectives.
If human resource planning uncovers the need to hire additional employees, one must
discover potential applicants. These potential applicants must be screened to identify
job applicants who are likely to be successful if hired.
The acquisition function is completed when the selected applicants cants have been
placed in the organization’s culture and their work environment. The organization’s
culture conveys how things are done and what matters. When employees have
adapted to the organization’s culture, they have “learned the rope” or “Socializing the
New Employee.”
Development of Human Resources: Competent employees will not remain
competent forever. Some are minimally qualified upon entering the organization but
require additional training or education. Others enter the organization capable of
performing at an optimal level, but their skills become obsolete over time. And, of
course, organizations change over time, and management must ensure that there is an
appropriate match of individual abilities with organizational needs fro future. Each of
these is considered in the development function.
Employee training gives individuals specific skills that they will use on the job;
management development looks at practice for ensuring a continual flow of managers.
When human resources have been developed effectively, one can expect to have
competent employees with up-to-date skills ad knowledge.
Motivation of Human Resources: High performance depends on both ability and
motivation. Many employees with extraordinary talent do not perform satisfactorily
because they will not exert the necessary effort. Therefore, we desire to have capable
employees who are highly motivated.
If a person performs effectively, extrinsic factors such as job design, working
conditions, job security, and supervision must be seen as satisfactory. But that alone is
not enough. Many people also look for intrinsic factors such as achievement,
recognition, and responsibility from their work. For individuals who place high value
on intrinsic factors, the absence of these factors can reduce one’s willingness to exert
high degrees of effort.
But other forces can influence motivation. The performance appraisal process and its
outcome will affect an employee’s motivation. People expect there work to be
objectively evaluated. If they think their efforts will be unfairly judge, motivation will
decrease. Furthermore, there rewards or punishments that follow the appraisal will
influence motivation.
At this juncture, if we have effectively motivated the individual who has up-to-date
skills and knowledge we can expect to have a competent employee who desire to
exert a high level of effort.
Maintenance of Human Resources: The objective of the last major function is to
retain people who are performing at high levels. This requires that the organization
provide safe and healthful working conditions and satisfactory labor relations. If these
activities are performed effectively, we can expect to have competent employees who
are committed to the organization and satisfied with there job.
Research and the Future: The effective management of human resources depends
on refining HRM practices to changing conditions. Research allows the manager to
keep abreast of the latest findings in HRM and provides a framework by which
solution to unique HRM problems can be found. This is true we cannot bound Human
Resource Management in any boundary because it deals with human beings most
unpredictable create in the world. But we can manage human Resources by
continuous change and bringing dynamism in our HR policies. The successful
manager will be at the forefront of these changes with new and relevant HRM
practices.
On the basis of above discussion we can now understand the basic importance of
HRM in an organization. We can understand how should it maintain and what are
basic process should be followed to keep HRM up-to-date, etc. From this discussion I
want to conclude this chapter with comparison of EXIM Bank HR department with
my theoretical knowledge.
Using these Human Resource Management (HRM) Components we can say that
EXIM Bank Ltd. has a very good culture for employee socialization. EXIM Bank Ltd.
Has a proper HR planning for the organization. EXIM Bank Ltd. HR department is
well concern about there management, employees training and development. They are
also has a well defined career path in the organization. EXIM Bank Ltd. Provide a
handsome package of compensation varied according to position fro there
management team and employees. They frequently evaluate employee’s performance
through branch manager’s information. EXIM bank is followed national various rules
and regulations for a healthy and safe work environment for their employees.
Now we will see from the HRM Wheel or Model point of view the status of EXIM
Bank Ltd. Next:
Figure: Human Resource Management Model or Wheel
Human Resource AreasOutputs:Quality work lifeProductivityReadiness for change
Personnl Research&
Information Systems
Focus: assuring a personnel information base.
Selection & staffing
Focus: matching people and their career needs and capabilities with jobs and career path.
Compensation/Benefits
Focus: assuring compensation and benefits fairness and consistency.
Employee Assistance
Focus: providing personal problem solving, counseling to individual employee.
Union/Labor Relation
Focus: assuring health union/organization relationship.
Training & Development
Focus: identifying, assessing and – through planned learning – helping develop the key competencies which enable individuals to perform current or future jobs. Organization
development
Focus: assuring healthy inter and intra-unit relationships and helping groups initiate and manage change.
Organization/Job Design
Focus: defining how tasks, authority and systems will be organized and integrated across organization units and in individual jobs.
Human Resource Planning
Focus: determining the organization’s major Human Resource needs, strategies and philosophies.
First of all let see according to the HRM Wheel or Model what the status of EXIM
Bank Ltd. HR department is:
Point of consideration Proper use Moderate
use
No use
Training and Development
Organization and Development
Organization/Job Design
Human Resource Planning
Selection and Staffing
Personnel Research and Information System
Compensation/Benefits
Employee Assistance
Union/Labor Relations N/A N/A N/A
From the above table we can understand that EXIM Bank Ltd. is following Training
and Development, Organization/Job Design, and Human Resource Planning properly.
On the other hand Organization and Development, Selection and Staffing, and
Personnel Research and Information System are followed moderately in the
organization. Selection and Staffing are partly biased by directing body and other
related stake holders. Personnel Research and Information system is created and
updated based on branch information. Compensation and Benefits are paid well
compare to other peer groups but some times it given based on HR manager, branch
manager’s willingness. Employees are suffering if they had done any fault or there
have an influence of branch manger on compensation and benefits. That is why I
consider these factors as moderately followed by the bank.
At last only Employee Assistance from the all components of a sound HRM model is
ignored by the EXIM Bank Ltd. In the EXIM Bank Ltd. There have no such system to
give assistance to any employee for his or her personal problems. That is why this
factor considered as a no use factor.
In banking sector, especially in private banking sector of country there is nothing like
such typical trade union or labor union that is why it is not applicable in this case.
From the above discussion we can easily conclude that EXIM Bank Ltd. has a well
organized HR department, but it has some short comings. If they can over come from
these short comings there HR department can support the whole organization very
promptly towards there goal.
EXIM Bank’s General Banking & Foreign Exchange Department mission is to
actively participate in the growth and expansion of our national economy by
Total liabilities and shareholders' equity 5 1,503,027,985 4 1,793,540,962Off balance sheet itemsContingent liabilities:Acceptance and endorsements - 18Letters of guarantee 18.1 1 ,866,915,726 1 ,574,148,312Irrevocable letters of credit 18.2 9 ,260,231,000 7 ,452,716,000Bills for collection 18.3 1 ,412,114,208 1 ,308,859,198Other contingent liabilities 18.4 1 0,093,393,939 8 ,658,363,853Total contingent liabilities 2 2,632,654,873 1 8,994,087,363Other commitments - -Total off balance sheet items 22,632,654,873 1 8,994,087,363Taka
The annexed notes 1 to 38 form an integral part of these financial statements.Managing Director As per our annexed report of same dateDate:........................... Pinaki & CompanyChartered Accountants
EXPORT IMPORT BANK OF BANGLADESH LIMITEDProfit and Loss Account
for the year ended 31 December 2007Particulars Notes
2007 2006Investment income 20 4,943,468,082 3,808,085,566Profit paid on deposits, borrowings, etc. 21 (3,587,536,228) (2,953,607,619)Net investment income 1,355,931,854 854,477,947Income from investment in shares/securities 22 124,378,550 120,461,375Commission, exchange and brokerage 23 1,042,456,394 882,976,105Gain on sale of investment in shares 81,216,333 998,967Other operating income 24 216,439,446 155,041,956Total operating income 2,820,422,577 2,013,956,350Salaries and allowances 25 515,785,817 330,992,966Rent, taxes, insurance, lighting, etc. 26 83,969,332 72,158,724Legal expenses 27 1,819,276 3,090,674Postage, stamp, telegram and telephone 28 42,088,151 39,201,661Audit fees 235,125 382,875Stationery, printing, advertisement, etc. 29 32,647,994 28,883,882Managing Director's remuneration 4,887,000
3,919,032Managing Director's fees 144,000 196,500Directors' fees 30 2,177,217 1,578,096Depreciation on and repairs to Bank's property 31 57,349,344 44,748,138Other expenses 32 171,115,272 110,130,729
Total operating expense 912,218,528 635,283,277Profit before provisions 1,908,204,049 1,378,673,073Provision for investment 33 176,243,963 179,182,138Provision for off balance sheet exposure 113,163,000 -Profit before tax 1,618,797,086 1,199,490,935Provision for tax 687,953,479 539,032,593Deferred tax - 10,166,000Profit after tax 930,843,607 650,292,342Retained earnings brought forward 1,670,358 42,989,805Transfer from provision for diminution in value of share - 4,963,123Adjustment for (under)/over provision for tax made in earlier years - (27,244,800)
1,670,358 20,708,128
Profit available for appropriation 932,513,965 671,000,470Appropriations:Statutory reserve 323,759,417 240,890,812Issue of bonus shares - 428,439,300 323,759,417669,330,112Retained earnings carried forward 608,754,548
1,670,358Earnings per ordinary share 34 43.45 43.48Taka
The annexed notes 1 to 38 form an integral part of these financial statements.Managing Director Director Director DirectorAs per our annexed report of same dateDate:........................... Pinaki & CompanyChartered Accountants
EXPORT IMPORT BANK OF BANGLADESH LIMITEDHighlights on the overall activities
as at 31 December 2007Particulars
2007 2006
1 Paid up capital 2,142,196,800 1 ,713,757,500
2 Total capital 4,569,562,645 3 ,467,368,068
3 Surplus/(shortage) of capital 498,916,145 5 51,245,5784 Total assets 51,503,027,985 4 1,793,540,9625 Total deposits 41,546,568,592 3 5,032,024,6256 Total investment 40,195,239,222 3 2,641,270,3167 Total contingent liabilities and commitments 22,632,654,873 1 8,994,087,3638 Ratio on investments and deposits 96.75% 93.18%9 Ratio on classified investments and total investments 1.58% 1.80%10 Profit after tax and provisions 930,843,607 6 50,292,34211 Classified investments 635,106,791 5 88,173,16812 Provision held against classified investments 270,763,271 1 83,888,70613 Surplus/(shortage) of provision - 6 ,950,00014 Cost of fund 9.07% 9.17%15 Profit earning assets 42,357,645,536 3 5,161,475,38116 Non-profit bearing assets 9,145,382,449 6 ,632,065,58117 Return on investment (shares and bonds) 8.77% 6.55%18 Return on assets (after tax) 2.00% 1.73%19 Income on investment (shares and bonds) 205,594,883 1 21,460,34220 Earnings per share 43.45 4 3.4821 Net income per share 43.45 3 7.9522 Price earning ratio (times) 9.02 7.74Taka