Economy / Banking System In India / Development Banks.

Development Banks.

  1. Industrial Finance Corporation of India (IFCI):
    • Established in 1948.
    • Provides long-term capital for industries.
  2. Industrial Development Bank of India (IDBI):
    • Initially a development bank, later transformed into a universal bank.
    • Resulted in the formation of IDBI Bank.
  3. Industrial Credit and Investment Corporation of India (ICICI):
    • Merged with ICICI Bank in 2000.
    • Evolved into a universal bank.
  4. Industrial Investment Bank of India (IBI):
    • Focus on providing long-term capital for industries.
  5. Small Industries Development Bank of India (SIDBI):
    • Focuses on providing long-term capital to small industries.
  6. National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD):
    • Established to provide long-term capital for agriculture and rural development.
  7. Export-Import Bank of India:
    • Focus on financing and promoting international trade.
  8. National Housing Bank (NHB):
    • Focuses on providing long-term capital for housing projects.

Evolution and Purpose:

  • Development banks address the long-term financing requirements of industries and agriculture.
  • Established to fill the gap left by commercial banks, which primarily address short-term working capital needs.
  • Evolution includes the transformation of some development banks into universal banks (IDBI Bank, ICICI Bank).
  • Aim to provide concessional financing to promote industrial and agricultural growth.

Recommendations and Transformations:

  • S.H. Khan committee recommended transforming development finance institutions (DFIs) into universal banks.
  • Resulted in the formation of IDBI Bank and ICICI Bank, which expanded their services beyond traditional development finance.

Union Budget 2021-22 and Development Financial Institution (DFI):

  • Proposal: The Union Budget proposed the creation of a Development Financial Institution (DFI) to accelerate investment in the infrastructure sector.
  • Need for DFI: Infrastructure projects require long-term debt financing, and a professionally managed DFI is considered necessary to provide, enable, and catalyze infrastructure financing.
  • Corpus: The proposed DFI will have a corpus of Rs 20,000 crores.

Have questions about a course or test series?

unread messages    ?   
Ask an Expert

Enquiry

Help us make sure you are you through an OTP:

Please enter correct Name

Please authenticate via OTP

Resend OTP
Please enter correct mobile number
Please enter OTP

Please enter correct Name
Resend OTP
Please enter correct mobile number

OTP has been sent.

Please enter OTP