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Banking Sector Reforms and Co-operative Credit Institutions in India

Shah, Deepak (2008): Banking Sector Reforms and Co-operative Credit Institutions in India. Unpublished.

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Abstract

The credit cooperatives in Maharashtra have shown slower growth in their membership and institutional financing. On the other hand, a faster growth has been observed in outstanding against loan advances. A lackadaisical approach of Primary Agriculture Cooperative Credit Societies (PACS) has been observed towards SC/ST members, particularly in terms of their coverage, pattern of loan advances to them and recovery pattern. The study has identified several issues that need to be taken cognizance of to revitalize the rural credit delivery system through the cooperatives. One of these is wide variations in total and crop loan advances across various districts and regions of Maharashtra. A decline in the loan advances with rise in GCA in the Konkan region is another issue, but the most important one among all is the mounting overdues and non-performing assets (NPAs) of the cooperatives operating in both forward and backward regions of Maharashtra. The viability of two central level credit institutions, viz. Sangli District Central Cooperative Bank and Buldana District Central Cooperative Bank, has been estimated. In order to rejuvenate the rural credit delivery system through cooperatives, the major problems facing the system, viz. high transaction cost, poor repayment performance, mounting NPAs, distributional aspect of credit, low coverage of SC/ST members, etc. need to be tackled with more fiscal jurisprudence reserving exemplary punishment for willful defaults, particularly by the large farmers.

Item Type:MPRA Paper
Language:English
Keywords:Banking Sector Reforms Co-operative Credit Institutions
Subjects:G - Financial Economics > G2 - Financial Institutions and Services > G21 - Banks; Other Depository Institutions; Micro Finance Institutions; Mortgages
ID Code:7149
Deposited By:Deepak Shah
Deposited On:18. Feb 2008 15:43
Last Modified:18. Feb 2008 15:43
References:

Gulati, Ashok and Seema Bathla (2002), Institutional credit to Indian agriculture: Defaults and policy pptions’, Occasional Paper-23, NABARD, Mumbai.

Elumalai, K. (1999), Recent trends in cooperative legislation in India, In: Positioning Cooperatives in 21st Century, Proceedings of the National Symposium, Eds: K. Elumalai and K. Chellappan, Vaikunth Mehta National Institute of Cooperative Management, Pune, pp. 89-101.

Shah, Deepak (2000), Primary agricultural cooperative credit societies in Maharashtra: Some emerging issues, Prajnan, 29 (1): 31-51.

Shah, Deepak (2001), How far credit co-operatives are viable in new economic environment: An evidence from Maharashtra, Prajnan, 30 (2): 149-174.

Shivamaggi, H.B. (2000), Reforms in rural banking: Need for bolder approach, Economic and Political Weekly, XXXV (20): 1714-1718.

Subrahmanyam, B (1999), Cooperative credit structure: A perspective for 2000 A.D., In: Positioning Cooperatives in 21st Century, op. cit., pp. 182-190.

Viscione, Jerry A. (1977), Financial Analysis: Principles and Procedures, Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, U.S.A.

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