People have virtually unlimited wants, but the economic resources to produce those wants are limited. Therefore, the greatest benefit of an economy is to provide the most desirable consumer goods and services in the most desirable amounts—what is known as the efficient allocation of economic resources.

Money is something that is accepted as a form of payment for products or services, or for the payment of obligations. It is a medium of exchange that allows individuals within and between different cultures to cooperate. The value of money over its cost of production is called seignior age.
 

Executive Summary
Industry Overview
Different types of Banking
Top players in industry
International Banks
Indian Banks
SWOT Analysis of Banking sector 9
Role of Central Banks 10
Role of RBI in India 11
Banking norms 12
Objectives of Banking Regulations 12
Bank Risks 13
Liquidity Risk 13
Credit Risk 13
Interest rate Risk 14
Trading Risk 14
Foreign Exchange Risk 14
Sovereign Risk 14
Operational Risk 14
Instruments and requirements of Bank Regulation 15
The New Capital Basel Accord 15
Basel Accord 15
Basel Committee 16
Basel I Norms 16
Basel II Norms 16
Basel III Norms 18
Capital Requirement 19
Capital Adequacy Ratio 19
Corporate Governance 20
Financial reporting and disclosure requirements 20
Credit Rating Requirement 21
Credit Rating Agencies 21
Indian Banking Structure 22
RBI Tools to Control Indian Banking Sector 23
Bank Rate 23
Statutory Liquidity Ratio 23
Cash Reserve Ratio 25
Repo Rate 25
Reserve Repo Rate 26
Anti Money Laundering 27
Due Diligence 28
Annexure 29
Brand Rating Methodology 29
Definitions 29
Abbreviations 30
Bibliography 31
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