Banking Sector Performance, Regulation and Bank Supervision

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Banking Sector Performance, Regulation and Bank Supervision Chapter-5 Banking Sector Performance, Regulation and Bank Supervision 5.1 Bangladesh Bank (BB) continued to measures initiated by BB for banks and financial focus on strengthening the financial system and institutions and also the industry statistics of the improving functioning of the various segments. banking sector and the performances trends. The broad parameters of the reforms undertaken during the year comprised ongoing A. Banking Sector Performance deregulation of the operation of institutions within the BB's regulatory ambit, tightening of 5.2 The banking sector of Bangladesh prudential regulation and improvement in comprises of four categories of scheduled supervisory oversight, expanding transparency banks. These are state-owned commercial and market disclosure, all with a view to banks (SCBs), state-owned development improving overall efficiency and stability of the finance institutions (DFIs), private commercial financial system. The following paragraphs banks (PCBs) and foreign commercial banks highlight the recent regulatory and supervisory (FCBs). The number of banks remained Table 5.1 Banking system structure (billion Taka) 2006 2007 Bank Number Number of Total %of Deposits % of Number Number of Total %of Deposits % of types of banks branches assets industry deposits of banks branches assets industry deposits assets assets SCBs 4 3384 786.7 32.7 654.1 35.2 4 3383 917.9 33.1 699.7 32.6 DFIs 5 1354 187.2 7.8 100.2 5.4 5 1359 201.7 7.3 115.6 5.4 PCBs 30 1776 1147.8 47.7 955.5 51.3 30 1922 1426.6 51.4 1150.2 53.5 FCBs 09 48 284.9 11.8 150.8 8.1 09 53 227.7 8.2 183.4 8.5 Total 48 6562 2406.7 100.0 1860.6 100.0 48 6717 2773.9 100.0 2148.9 100.0 unchanged at 48 in 2007. These banks had a commercial banks held 8.2 percent of the total number of 6717 branches as of December industry assets in 2007, showing a declining 2007. The number of bank branches increased trend by 3.6 percentage point over the previous from 6562 to 6717 owing to opening of new year. The DFIs' share of assets was 7.3 percent branches by the PCBs during the year. Structure in 2007 against 7.8 percent in 2006. of the banking sector with breakdown by type of banks is shown in Table 5.1. 5.4 Total deposits of the banks in 2007 increased by 15.5 percent to Taka 2148.9 billion 5.3 In 2007, the state-owned commercial from Taka 1860.6 billion in 2006. The SCBs' banks (SCBs) held 33.1 percent of the total (comprising largest 4 banks) share in deposits industry assets as against 32.7 percent in 2006. decreased from 35.2 percent in 2006 to 32.6 PCBs' share rose to 51.4 percent in 2007 as percent in 2007. On the other hand, PCBs' against 47.7 percent in 2006. The foreign deposits in 2007 amounted to Taka 1150.2 39 Chapter-5 Banking Sector Performance, Regulation and Bank Supervision Chart 5.1 Chart 5.2 Aggregate industry assets (Dec, 2006) Aggregate industry liabilities (Dec, 2006) (billion Taka) (billion Taka) Loans & Deposits, advances, 1860.6, 1543.6, 77.3% 64.1% Govt. bills & other Other bonds, Capital & Deposit assets, liability, 252.1, 10.5% Cash in tills, reserves, with BB, 454.0, 18.9% 423.2, 135.2, 5.6% 21.8, 0.9% 122.9, 5.1% 17.6% Aggregate industry assets (Dec, 2007) Aggregate industry liabilities (Dec, 2007) (billion Taka) (billion Taka) Deposits, Loans & 2148.9, advances, 77.5% 1724.3, 62.2% Govt. bills & other Other bonds, Deposit assets, Capital & liability, 381.0, 13.7% with BB, Cash in tills, 479.6, 17.3% reserves, 445.0, 159.4, 5.7% 29.7, 1.1% 180.0, 6.5% 16.0% billion or 53.5 percent of the total industry Bank were Taka 159.4 billion or 5.7 percent; deposit against Taka 955.5 billion or 51.3 other assets were Taka 479.6 billion or 17.3 percent in 2006. FCBs' deposits in 2007 rose by percent and investment in Government bills and bonds accounted for 13.7 percent (Taka 381.0 Taka 32.6 billion or 21.6 percent over the billion) of the assets. previous year. The DFIs' deposits in 2007 were Taka 115.6 billion against Taka 100.2 billion in 5.6 Liabilities: The aggregate liability 2006 showing an increase of 15.4 percent over portfolio of the banking industry in 2007 was the year. Taka 2773.9 billion of which deposits constituted Taka 2148.9 billion or 77.5 percent and Aggregated Balance Sheet continued to be the main sources of fund of banking industry. Capital and reserves of the 5.5 Assets: Aggregate industry assets in banks were Taka 180.0 billion or 6.5 percent of 2007 registered an overall increase by 15.3 aggregate liabilities in 2007, as against Taka percent over 2006. During this period, SCBs' 122.9 billion or 5.1 percent in 2006. assets increased by 16.7 percent and those of the PCBs rose by 24.3 percent. Loans and Performance and Rating of Banks advances played a major role on the uses of fund. Loans and advances amounting to Taka 5.7 Performance of the banking sector under 1724.3 billion out of aggregate assets of Taka CAMELS framework, which involves analysis, 2773.9 billion constituted significant portion and evaluation of the six crucial dimensions of (62.2 percent). Cash in tills were Taka 29.7 banking operations, has been discussed in this billion (1.1 percent); deposits with Bangladesh chapter. The six indicators used in the rating 40 Banking Sector Performance, Regulation and Bank Supervision Chapter-5 system are (i) Capital adequacy, (ii) Asset Table 5.2 Capital to risk weighted assets quality, (iii) Management soundness, (iv) ratio by type of banks Earnings, (v) Liquidity and (vi) Sensitivity to (Percent) market risk. Bank types 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 Capital Adequacy SCBs 4.4 4.3 4.1 4.3 4.1 -0.4 1.1 7.9 DFIs 3.2 3.9 6.9 7.7 9.1 -7.5* -6.7* -5.5* 5.8 Capital adequacy focuses on the total PCBs 10.9 9.9 9.7 10.5 10.3 9.1 9.8 10.6 position of bank capital and protects the FCBs 18.4 16.8 21.4 22.9 24.2 26.0 22.7 22.7 depositors from the potential shocks of losses Total 6.7 6.7 7.5 8.4 8.7 5.6* 6.7* 9.6* that a bank might incur. It helps absorbing major * Denotes the adjusted CAR after adjusting the cumulative financial risks (like credit risk, market risk, losses of DFIs since 2005. foreign exchange risk, interest rate risk and risk involved in off-balance sheet operations). Banks Chart 5.3 in Bangladesh have to maintain a minimum Aggregate capital adequacy position Capital Adequacy Ratio (CAR) of not less than 10.0 percent of their risk-weighted assets (with 1800 10.5 at least 5.0 percent in core capital) or Taka 2.0 1600 9.0 1400 billion, whichever is higher. 7.5 1200 5.9 Table 5.2 shows that as on 31 December 1000 6.0 800 4.5 Percent 2007, the SCBs, DFIs, PCBs & FCBs Billion Taka 600 maintained CAR of 7.9, -5.5, 10.6 and 22.7 3.0 percent respectively. The CAR of SCBs showed 400 200 1.5 7.9 percent in 2007 after transferring the 0.0 cumulative loss for Taka 87.9 billion by creating 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 goodwill (valuation adjustments account) at the Capital RWA Capital/RWA time of corporatization of 3 SCBs. The valuation adjustment account will be amortised within 10 years. Meanwhile, the CAR of DFIs stood at -5.5 percent in 2007 after adjusting the Table 5.3 NPL ratios by type of banks cumulative losses of Taka 24.8 billion of BKB (Percent) and RAKUB. The adjusted CAR of DFIs in 2005 Bank types 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 and 2006 also stood at -7.5 percent and -6.7 SCBs 45.6 38.6 37.0 33.7 29.0 25.3 21.4 22.9 29.9 percent considering their cumulative losses of DFIs 65.0 62.6 61.8 56.1 47.4 42.9 34.9 33.7 28.6 Taka 21.9 billion and Taka 24.4 billion PCBs 27.1 22.0 17.0 16.4 12.4 8.5 5.6 5.5 5.0 respectively. 5 PCBs (including 2 problem FCBs 3.8 3.4 3.3 2.6 2.7 1.5 1.3 0.8 1.4 banks) also could not maintain required CAR in Total 41.1 34.9 31.5 28.0 22.1 17.6 13.6 13.2 13.2 2007. FCBs maintained 22.7 percent CAR in 2007 though 6 FCBs out of 9 FCBs could not maintain minimum capital for Taka 2.0 billion but advances (62.2 percent as of December 2007). they were permitted to adjust those shortfall within 30 June 2009. The CAR of the banking The high concentration of loans and advances industry was 9.6 percent in 2007 as against 6.7 indicates vulnerability of assets to credit risk, percent in 2006.
Recommended publications
  • Odhikar's Fact Finding Report/5 and 6 May 2013/Hefazate Islam, Motijheel
    Odhikar’s Fact Finding Report/5 and 6 May 2013/Hefazate Islam, Motijheel/Page-1 Summary of the incident Hefazate Islam Bangladesh, like any other non-political social and cultural organisation, claims to be a people’s platform to articulate the concerns of religious issues. According to the organisation, its aims are to take into consideration socio-economic, cultural, religious and political matters that affect values and practices of Islam. Moreover, protecting the rights of the Muslim people and promoting social dialogue to dispel prejudices that affect community harmony and relations are also their objectives. Instigated by some bloggers and activists that mobilised at the Shahbag movement, the organisation, since 19th February 2013, has been protesting against the vulgar, humiliating, insulting and provocative remarks in the social media sites and blogs against Islam, Allah and his Prophet Hazrat Mohammad (pbuh). In some cases the Prophet was portrayed as a pornographic character, which infuriated the people of all walks of life. There was a directive from the High Court to the government to take measures to prevent such blogs and defamatory comments, that not only provoke religious intolerance but jeopardise public order. This is an obligation of the government under Article 39 of the Constitution. Unfortunately the Government took no action on this. As a response to the Government’s inactions and its tacit support to the bloggers, Hefazate Islam came up with an elaborate 13 point demand and assembled peacefully to articulate their cause on 6th April 2013. Since then they have organised a series of meetings in different districts, peacefully and without any violence, despite provocations from the law enforcement agencies and armed Awami League activists.
    [Show full text]
  • Independent Auditor's Report and Audited Consolidated & Separate Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 December 2016
    Dhaka Bank Limited and its subsidiaries Independent Auditor's Report and Audited Consolidated & Separate Financial Statements For the year ended 31 December 2016 BDBL Bhaban (Level -13 & 14), 12 Kawran Bazar Commercial Area, Dhaka - 1215, Bangladesh. ACNABIN Cbartered Accowntants BDBL Bhaban (Level-13 & 14) Telephone: (88 02) 81.44347 ro 52 1.2 Kawran Bazar Commercial Area (88 02) 8189428 to 29 Dhaka-121.5, Bangladesh. Facsimile: (88 02) 8144353 e-mail: <[email protected]> Web: www.acnabin.com INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF DHAKA BANK LIMITED Report on the Financial Statements We have audited the accompanying consolidated financial statements of Dhaka Bank Limited and its subsidiaries namely Dhaka Bank Securities Limited and Dhaka Bank Investment Limited ("the Group") as well as the separate financial statements of Dhaka Bank Limited ("the Bank"), which comprise the consolidated balance sheet of the Group and the separate balance sheet as at 31" December 2016 and the consolidated and separate profit and loss accounts, consolidated and separate statements of changes in equity and consolidated and separate cash flow statements for the year then ended and a summary of significant accounting policies and other explanatory information. Management's Responsibility for the Financial Statements and Internal Controls Management is responsible for the preparation of consolidated financial statements of the Group and also the separate financial statements of the Bank that give a true and fair view in accordance with Bangladesh
    [Show full text]
  • Policy Analysis Unit* (PAU)
    Policy Analysis Unit* (PAU) Policy Note Series: PN 0703 Recent Experiences in the Foreign Exchange and Money Markets Md. Habibur Rahman, Ph. D Shubhasish Barua Policy Analysis Unit Research Department Bangladesh Bank September 2006 Copyright © 2006 by Bangladesh Bank * The Bangladesh Bank (BB), in cooperation with the World Bank Institute (WBI), has formed the Policy Analysis Unit (PAU) within its Research Department in July 2005. The aim behind this initiative is to upgrade the capacity for research and policy analysis at BB. As part of its mandate PAU will prepare and publish, among other, several Policy Notes on macroeconomic issues every quarter. The precise topics of these Notes are chosen by the Resident Economic Adviser in consultation with the senior management of the Bangladesh Bank. These papers are primarily intended as background documents for the policy guidance of the senior management of BB. Neither the Board of Directors nor the management of the Bangladesh Bank, nor WBI, nor any agency of the Government of Bangladesh or the World Bank Group necessarily endorses any or all of the views expressed in these papers. The latter reflect the judgment based on professional analysis carried out by the staff of the Policy Analysis Unit, and hence the usual caveat as to the veracity of research reports applies. [An electronic version of this paper is available at www.bangladeshbank.org.bd] i Recent Experiences in the Foreign Exchange and Money Markets Md. Habibur Rahman, Ph. D∗ and Shubhasish Barua∗ September 2006 Abstract Over the last two fiscal years both the foreign exchange and the money markets in Bangladesh experienced notable volatility, which resulted in substantial depreciation of BDT against major currencies and a temporary rise in the interest rate in the money market.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of CSR Activities of Financial Sector- 2013
    Review of CSR Activities of Financial Sector- 2013 June 2014 Bangladesh Bank Overall Supervision M. Mahfuzur Rahman Executive Director Abul Mansur Ahmed General Manager Team of Editors Khondkar Morshed Millat Arief Hossain Khan Deputy General Manager Md. Rezaul Karim Sarker Joint Director Qazi Mutmainna Tahmida Deputy Director Mia Sakib Anam Assistant Director Green Banking and CSR Department Bangladesh Bank June 2014 MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR It is my pleasure to introduce this 2013 review of CSR initiatives of the financial sector of Bangladesh. It is heartening to note steady deepening of CSR engagements of our financial sector in diverse areas including environment, governance, gender equality, ethics and much more. CSR initiatives of our banks and financial institutions have expanded several-fold over the past few years; as direct support for socioeconomic empowerment of the less well-off population segments with extensive schemes in the areas of health, education and emergency disaster relief, as inclusive financing of MSME output initiatives of all population segments in all economic sectors, and as green financing supporting transition from polluting energy inefficient output practices to 'green', environmentally beneficial options. 2013 was a watershed year for CSR engagements of our financial sector on two counts. The first was the orchestration of a massive immediate response to the tragic Rana Plaza collapse episode with more than a thousand deaths besides huge losses and damages in physical assets. The financial sector promptly came up with contribution totaling around a billion Taka to the Prime Minister's Relief Fund, besides fund for better equipping the country's emergency rescue services in coping with such disasters.
    [Show full text]
  • (SBN) Country Progress Report
    SUSTAINABLE BANKING NETWORK (SBN) COUNTRY PROGRESS REPORT ADDENDUM TO SBN GLOBAL PROGRESS REPORT BANGLADESH © International Finance Corporation [2018], as the Secretariat of the Sustainable Banking Network (SBN). All rights reserved. 2121 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20433 Internet: www.ifc.org. The material in this work is copyrighted. Copying and/or transmitting portions or all of this work without permission may be a violation of applicable law. IFC and SBN encourage dissemination of its work and will normally grant permission to reproduce portions of the work promptly, and when the reproduction is for educational and non-commercial purposes, without a fee, subject to such attributions and notices as we may reasonably require. IFC and SBN do not guarantee the accuracy, reliability or completeness of the content included in this work, or for the conclusions or judgments described herein, and accepts no responsibility or liability for any omissions or errors (including, without limitation, typographical errors and technical errors) in the content whatsoever or for reliance thereon. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of The World Bank Group concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. This work was prepared in consultation with the SBN members. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this volume do not necessarily reflect the views of the Executive Directors of The World Bank, IFC or the governments they represent. The contents of this work are intended for general informational purposes only and are not intended to constitute legal, securities, or investment advice, an opinion regarding the appropriateness of any investment, or a solicitation of any type.
    [Show full text]
  • Study of Bangladesh Bond Market
    Study of Bangladesh Bond Market April 2019 Table of Contents Abbreviations ........................................................................................................................................................... ii List of Tables ......................................................................................................................................................... viii List of Figures .......................................................................................................................................................... x Forewords ............................................................................................................................................................... xi Executive Summary.............................................................................................................................................. xiv 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................................................................... 2 1.1. Background to our work ....................................................................................................................................................... 2 1.2. Structure of the report .......................................................................................................................................................... 2 1.3. Our methodology and approach .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Regulation of Islamic Banking in Bangladesh : Role of Bangladesh Bank
    International Journal of Islamic Financial Services Vol. 2 No.1 REGULATION OF ISLAMIC BANKING IN BANGLADESH : ROLE OF BANGLADESH BANK Abdul Awwal Sarker As regards the supervision and inspection of the banks in Bangladesh, an equal treatment is being followed for all banks including the Islamic ones by the Bangladesh Bank. In some cases, Bangladesh Bank has given some special provision for the Islamic banks. Yet, for the smooth development and operation of the Islamic banking, Bangladesh Bank should devise the separate regulatory and supervisory guidelines for the Islamic banks and non-bank Islamic financial institutions. 1. Banking System of Bangladesh The banking system of Bangladesh is composed of a variety of banks working as Nationalized Commercial Banks (NCBs), Private Banks, Foreign Banks, Specialised Banks and Development Banks. However, 28 out of 50 banks in Bangladesh are private, of which only 5, namely Islami Bank Bangladesh Limited, Al-Baraka Bank Bangladesh Limited, Al-Arafah Islami Bank Limited, Social Investment Bank Limited, and Faysal Is- lamic Bank of Bahrain E.C. have been operating as Islamic banks. Besides these full-fledged Islamic banks, two conventional banks in the private sector namely the Prime Bank Limited and Dhaka Bank Limited, have opened two full-fledged Islamic banking branches and Islamic Banking Counter respectively to deal with the Islamic banking business parallel to their conventional operations. The operations and accounts of these branches and counter are maintained separately from the mainstream business of the respective banks. 2. The Genesis of Islamic Banking in Bangladesh Bangladesh inherited an interest based banking system right from the British Council period and employment of the Muslimas in banks was more or less restricted.
    [Show full text]
  • Together Towards Tomorrow’
    annual reporT together towards 2019 tomorrow annual reporT 2019 annual reporT together towards 2019 tomorrow EXPORT IMPORT BANK OF BANGLADESH LIMITED CONTENTS Our Vision 3 Our Mission 4 Board of Directors 5 Brief Profile of the Directors 6 List of Sponsors 9 Executive Committee 10 Board Audit Committee 10 Risk Management Committee 11 Shariah Supervisory Committee 11 Management Team 12 Corporate Information 14 Five years Financial Performance at a Glance 15 Notice of the 21st Annual General Meeting 16 From the Desk of the Chairman 18 Round-up: Managing Director & CEO 21 Directors’ Report 25 Compliance Status of Corporate Governance Guidelines of BSEC 61 Corporate Social Responsibilities 80 Report on Risk Management 85 Market Discipline Disclosure 103 Report of the Board Audit Committee 131 Annual Report of the Shariah Supervisory Committee 132 Auditor’s Report 134 Consolidated Balance Sheet 141 Consolidated Profit and Loss Account 143 Consolidated Cash Flow Statement 144 Consolidated Statement of Changes in Equity 145 Consolidated Liquidity Statement 146 Balance Sheet 147 Profit and Loss Account 149 Cash Flow Statement 150 Statement of Changes in Equity 151 Liquidity Statement 152 Notes to the Financial Statements 153 Highlights on the Overall Activities 225 Financial Statements–Off-shore Banking Unit 226 Financial Statements of Subsidiaries 232 Photo Album 282 International & National Recognition 290 Branches of EXIM Bank 296 Proxy Form 306 OUR VISION The gist of our vision is ‘Together Towards Tomorrow’. Export Import Bank of Bangladesh Limited believes in togetherness with its customers, in its march on the road to growth and progress with service. To achieve the desired goal, there will be pursuit of excellence at all stages with a climate of continuous improvement, because, in EXIM Bank, we believe, the line of excellence is never ending.
    [Show full text]
  • Premittances.Pdf
    BANGLADESH BANK Statistics Department (BOP Division) Wage Earners’ Remittance during the month of September’2021 (Million USD) Sl. Bank Sep,2021 no State Owned Commercial Banks 01-02,Sep 05-09,Sep 12-16,Sep 19-23,Sep 01-23,Sep 1 Agrani Bank 8.88 46.99 40.12 25.57 121.56 2 Janata Bank 5.30 18.30 14.79 10.40 48.79 3 Rupali Bank 3.72 11.14 8.91 10.13 33.90 4 Sonali Bank 11.93 18.33 29.07 17.47 76.80 5 BASIC Bank 0.01 0.05 0.03 0.02 0.11 6 BDBL 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Sub Total 29.84 94.81 92.92 63.59 281.16 Specialized Banks 7 Bangladesh Krishi Bank 2.67 11.59 10.17 5.99 30.42 8 RAKUB. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Sub Total 2.67 11.59 10.17 5.99 30.42 Private Commercial Banks 9 AB Bank Ltd. 1.70 4.04 2.81 2.52 11.07 10 Al-Arafah Islami Bank Ltd. 3.41 10.83 11.82 10.58 36.64 11 Bangladesh Commerce Bank Ltd. 0.14 0.35 0.27 0.20 0.96 12 Bank Asia Ltd. 9.42 24.57 19.44 15.83 69.26 13 BRAC Bank Ltd. 2.14 9.40 6.76 5.03 23.33 14 Community Bank Bangladesh Ltd. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 15 Dhaka Bank Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Covid-19 and Economy of Bangladesh
    Preprints (www.preprints.org) | NOT PEER-REVIEWED | Posted: 17 May 2021 Covid-19 and Economy of Bangladesh Farzana Sharmin1 Abstract The most severe threat that the Covid-19 pandemic poses to the global economy is the need to choose between human lives and livelihoods. Bangladesh must assess the implications of such impacts on Bangladesh's macro-financial scenario to maintain the economy's current high growth trajectory. The paper outlines the major Covid-19 shock wave transmission channels to the four major sectors of the Bangladesh economy. Authorities around the world have taken every precaution possible to halt the spread of the pandemic. An aggregate transmission framework that includes these four sectors is required to contain the impact of Covid-19 can propagate through these sectors and eventually impact macro-financial stability. KEYWORDS: Covid-19, Economy, Bangladesh Introduction The outbreak of Covid-19 forced the world to witness unparalleled economic emergencies, social constraints, financial crisis, and loss of lives. The wave of coronavirus creates a threat to the global and domestic economic and financial stability worldwide. Developing and emerging economies worldwide are turning quickly to the right path after the devastation done by the crisis. It is due to the reason of prompt actions and policy responses of the countries. The cumulative death of the countries reaches 3.3 million, and the global economy faced a loss of around $400 billion. This pandemic showed vulnerability in the health care system and has caused irreversible destruction to the psychological health of all economic actors and sectors. (Cutler, 2020). Almost all the world countries were forced to order lockdown to contain the spread of this pandemic and enforced social distancing.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Sector and Water Supply and Sanitation in Bangladesh: an Exploratory Evaluation of the Programs of Adb and Other Aid Agencies
    ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK Independent Evaluation Department SECTOR ASSISTANCE PROGRAM EVALUATION FOR THE URBAN SECTOR AND WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION IN BANGLADESH: AN EXPLORATORY EVALUATION OF THE PROGRAMS OF ADB AND OTHER AID AGENCIES In this electronic file, the report is followed by Management’s response, and the Board of Directors’ Development Effectiveness Committee (DEC) Chair’s summary of a discussion of the report by DEC. Evaluation Study Reference Number: SAP: BAN 2009-02 Sector Assistance Program Evaluation July 2009 Urban Sector and Water Supply and Sanitation in Bangladesh An Exploratory Evaluation of the Programs of ADB and Other Aid Agencies Independent Evaluation Department CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (in averages by fiscal year [July to June]) Currency Unit – Taka (Tk) average 2000–2001 2001–2002 2002–2003 2003–2004 2004–2005 2005–2006 2006–2007 2007–2008 Tk 1.00 = $0.0185 $0.0174 $0.0173 $0.0169 $0.0163 $0.0149 $0.0145 $0.0145 $ 1.00 = Tk53.93 Tk57.45 Tk57.90 Tk59.01 Tk61.39 Tk67.08 Tk68.87 Tk68.80 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank ADP – annual development program BMDF – Bangladesh Municipal Development Fund BRM – Bangladesh Resident Mission DANIDA – Danish Agency for International Development Aid DFID – Department for International Development DPHE – Department of Public Health Engineering EA – executing agency FY – fiscal year HYSAWA – Hygiene, Sanitation and Water Services IED – Independent Evaluation Department IEG – Independent Evaluation Group IMED – Implementation Monitoring and Evaluation Division IUDP – Integrated
    [Show full text]
  • Bangladesh Bank's Accounts for 2010-2011
    Chapter-13 BANGLADESH BANK'S ACCOUNTS FOR 2010-2011 13.1 The financial result of operations of Table 13.1 Sources of income Bangladesh Bank for the FY11 prepared in (Billion Taka) accordance with International Financial FY11 FY10 Reporting Standards (IFRSs) approved by the A. Income from foreign International Accounting Standard Board currency financial assets 9.6 4.3 (IASB). During the year, the accounts of Interest income 9.5 4.2 Security Printing Corporation (Bangladesh) Commission and discounts 0.1 0.1 Ltd. (SPCL), a 100 percent owned subsidiary B. Income from local currency of Bangladesh Bank, has been consolidated financial assets 19.8 12.6 with the accounts of Bangladesh Bank. The Interest income 19.0 11.6 executive summary of Accounts of Bangladesh Commission & discounts 0.3 0.4 Bank (excluding SPCL) is represented below: Dividend income & misc. 0.1 0.1 Write back of impairment 0.4 0.5 Income C. Realised foreign exchange 13.2 The total income of the Bank (excluding revaluation gain 6.3 2.8 other comprehensive income) for the FY11 Total : (A+B+C) 35.7 19.7 increased by Taka 16.0 billion (81.2 percent) to Taka 35.7 billion compared to Taka 19.7 billion in FY10. The increase in income was Chart 13.1 mainly due to increase both in income from Bank's income, expenditure foreign and local investment. The sources of and profit income are set out in the Table 13.1. 40 Income from Foreign Currency Financial Assets 35 30 13.3 During FY11 Bank's income from the 25 foreign currency financial assets increased by 20 Taka 5.3 billion (123.2 percent) to Taka 9.6 Billion Taka 15 billion compared to Taka 4.3 billion in FY10 due 0 to increase in income on foreign investments.
    [Show full text]