HPH Banking Theory, Law and Practice by Prof. E. Gordon

The banking scenario in India is changing fast to keep pace with the international banking practice. As a result, the banks in India have been asked to meet specific standards such as capital adequacy norms, classification of assets, income recognition norms, Basel II accord, etc. Further, new directions have been issued to bring the NBFCs under strict control and to improve their financial health. The banking ombudsman scheme has been introduced to protect the interest of the depositors. Many post-reform developments have taken place so as to enable the banks to function with improved financial strength and functional efficiency. The negotiable instruments act has been amended recently with a view to enhancing the acceptability of cheques and thus, improving the efficacy of banking operations. The privatization of banks is on the move again.

The latest development in the field of banking like the introduction of inclusion Inter-bank Mobile payment service, Green channel counters, financial Basel III Norms, new types of NBFCs, ATMs for rural masses, management of Non-performing Asset, Mchq product, Real-time gross settlement, etc., are included in this edition.