Viva Tips
Inoperative
account:
When no operation in the AWCA
for 6 (six) months & MSA, SND for 12 (twelve) months is called Inoperative
Account.
Dormant Account:
When no operation in the AWCA
for 12 (twelve) months & MSA, for 2 (two) years is called Dormant Account.
Unclaimed Deposit
Account/ Tamadi Account:
No transaction for ten years,
such type of account is called Tamadi Account, AOF, SS Card, & other
documents relating inoperative accounts for transferred to BCD through FAD for
onward submission to Bangladesh Bank.
Requirement for
different types of Account
Private individuals
(Single & Joint)
a. Specimen Signature card
b. Letter of Authority
c. Survivorship form in case
of joint account.
Private Firm (Proprietorship
& Partnership)
a. Trade License.
B. In case of Proprietorship
firm, copy of partnership deed.
Limited Company:
a. Certificate of
Incorporation
b. Copies of memorandum &
Article of association
c. Certificate of the
Registrar
d. Certificate copy of
Resolution
e. List of the directors
Club /
Association/Societies/educational Institution
a.
Copies of By laws
b.
Resolution of the Executive Committee.
c.
List of the
members of Executive
Cost free deposit:
1. CA Deposit, 2. Profit
payable,
3. Sundry deposit, 4. DD
payable,
5. TT Payable, 6. Payment
Order Payable
Suspense Account:
When
charging of expenditure become necessary but can not be made with due approval
for the want of maturity/ supporting papers, in these cases expenditure may be
incurred to the debit of Suspense account.
Sundry Account:
When
the amount received by the Bank can not be credited to the relative head of
accounts for certain reasons, as like wrong account number, absence of
beneficiarys name. In order to overcome the above situation Bank is required to
keep such type of amounts in sundry Deposit Account.
Profit Suspense Account:
Amount
recovered against the profit kept in Profit suspense account is transferred to
Income account after realized.
Compensation Suspense Account:
Amount
recovered against the Compensation kept in Compensation Suspense Account is transferred to Compensation Realized
Account after realization the adjust of Investment..
Cheque:
Cheque is an unconditional
ordered by the drawer or clients to the banker to pay sum of money.
There are three parts:
01.
Drawer
02.
Drawee
03.
Payee.
Parties of a cheque
01. Signature & Date,
02. Specified page
03. Printed
04 Paid by ordinary currency
05. Presentation
06 Specified amount
07 3(three) parties
08. Figure & Amount will
be equal.
Types of a Cheque:
1.
Bearer Cheque
2.
Order Cheque
Order/ Bearer Cheque is
classified again in two types:
1.
Open Cheque
2.
Crossed Cheque: When a bearer or drawer of a cheque draws two parallel
transverse lines on the top & in the left side of a cheque is called
Crossing Cheque.
Crossed Cheque is
classified again in five types:
a.
General Crossed Cheque : When a cheque
bears of the words & Co, not
negotiable, a/c payee etc. between two
parallel transverse line is called general crossing .
B.A/C
Payee crossed Cheque
c.
Not transferable crossed Cheque
d.
Not negotiable crossed cheque
e.
Special crossed cheque: A cheque bears
its face an addition of the name of the bank with or without the words not
negotiable, a/c. payee is called special crossing.
Post dated Cheque:
A post-dated cheque is one
which bears a future date.
Antedated Cheque:
Antedated Cheque is one which
bears a previous date before the date of issuing cheque book.
Stale Cheque:
Stale cheque is one which
remains in circulation for more than six months.
Stop payment of Cheque:
- Direction comes from the account holder for stop payment
- Any notice received regarding lost or stolen of cheque
- Injunction imposed by the court/ tax office to stop transaction of any account.
- Notice received regarding death of account holder.
- Direction given by account holder to stop
Garnish Order:
It is an order by the court,
by which any creditor can croak any fixed amount or total amount of the debtor
deposited to any third party. Third means banker.
Endorsement:
Signature on backside of any
instrument for negotiation is called endorsement.
Endorsement is five
types
1. Special Endorsement: the
endorser specifies the person to whom or to whose order the instrument is to be
paid.
2. Blank Endorsement: The endorser
does not specify an endorse.
3. Restrictive
endorsement: The endorser prohibits further endorsement.
4. Conditional endorsement:
The endorser excludes his liability conditional
5. Partial endorsement: The
endorser transfer of the ownership of the instrument but this is not operative
for negotiation of the instrument.
Duties &
responsibilities of Second Officer:
The 2nd Officer is the joint custodian of
cash. He is under the superintendence of
his Manager, he must obey the instructions of the Manager. He has at the same time direct & personal
responsibility to the Head Office in regard to the proper conduct of Banks
business. It is his duty to report to the Head Office any deviation from the
rules & regulations of the Bank which he considers detrimental to the Banks
interests and any defect in the Banks security of which the Head Office may be
unaware. Ordinary such reports should be submitted to the Manager for
transmission to the Head Office. He should only address the Head Office direct
in exceptional circumstances particularly in cases of irregularities where the Manager
is involved either directly & indirectly.
14th
Manual of Bank named: Human Resources
Policy Manual
Leave:
The following kinds of leave may be granted to an employee:
1. Privilege leave: Every employee shall earn Privilege Leave on full
pay at the rate of one- eleventh of the period spent on duty, that is one day,
for every eleven days of duty & the leave shall be credited to his leave
account and the leave so credited exceeding 180 days shall be transferred to a
separate leave account to be maintained in the name of concerned employee which
may be availed on full pay on Medical Ground.
He has got 120 days Privilege Leave at the time of applying for
Recreation Leave.
2. Extra Ordinary Leave: If a permanent employee wants to undertake higher study in or outside Bangladesh at
his own initiative, he may be granted extraordinary leave not exceeding three
years.
3. Quarantine Leave: It is applicable for infectious disease in the family
or household of a n employee & such leave may be granted by the competent
authority. On the certificate of the authorized Medical Officer for a period
not exceeding 21 days
4. Matrernity Leave: period
upto the end of three months from the date of its commencement or to the end of
six weeks from the date of confinement.
5. Casual Leave: Maximum 15
days in calendar year, but not for a period exceeding 7 (seven) days at a time.
Compensation Policy:
1. Provident Fund: Every confirmed & full time employee shall be entitled to Provident
Fund as per its rules at the time of Retirement/ Resignation/Termination/Death.
2. Gratuity Fund:
The
Dismissed/Removed employees shall not be entitled to any gratuity
Gratuity
is as follows:
1.
|
For
7 years & above but below 12 years service
|
1
months basic pay for each completed year of service or fraction thereof.
|
2.
|
For
12 years & above but below 20 years service
|
1.5
months basic pay for each completed year of service or fraction thereof.
|
3.
|
For
20 years & above service
|
2
months basic pay for each completed year of service or fraction thereof
|
4.
|
In
case of premature death during the tenure of active service
|
2
months basic pay for each completed year of service and fraction thereof
irrespective of service period.
|
3. Social Security
Fund:
The
Dismissed/Removed/Resigned/Terminated employees shall not be entitled to any
amount of Social Security Fund
Sl No.
|
Category of employees
|
Rate of contribution per
month
|
Death benefit
|
Disability benefit
|
Retirement benefit
|
||
Rate
per year of service
|
Maximum
|
Rate
per year of service
|
Maximum
|
||||
1.
|
Avp
& above
|
800/-
|
15.00
lac
|
48000/-
|
12.00
lac
|
40000/-
|
10.00
lac
|
2.
|
Officer
upto SPO
|
400/-
|
10.00
lac
|
36000/-
|
9.00
lac
|
30000/-
|
7.50
lac
|
4.
|
AOG/RDS
|
220
|
8.60
lac
|
26000/-
|
6.50
lac
|
22000/-
|
5.50
lac
|
5.
|
Sub
staff
|
100/-
|
5.00
lac
|
18000/-
|
4.50
lac
|
15000/-
|
4.00
lac
|
Equity:
01. External Equity-Long term
& Short Term liabilities 02. Internal Equity-Owners equity & share
capital
Call Money:
Interesting bearing deposits
repayable either on demand or after a period of notice depending upon the terms
of contract.
Narrow money: Cash in hand & amount wthdrawable by cheque.
Broad money: Cash in hand & all types of deposit.
Hard Money: Other than cash but near to cash i.e. DD, Cheque, PO etc.
Balance of Trade:
Balance of Trade of a country
is a systemic record of economic transaction of visible commodities between the
residents of the reporting country and the residents of the rest of the world
over a specified period of time, usually one year.
Balance of Payment:
Balance of Payment of a
country is a systemic record of all economic transaction of visible &
invisible commodities between the residents of the reporting country and the
residents of the rest of the world over a specified period of time, generally
one year.
Working Capital:
A business started with a
capital of Tk.25000/- out of which Tk.15000/- is spent in purchasing the fixed
assets the working capital will be Tk.10000/-
Paid up Capital:
The Capital of share
holders. Present Paid up Capital of IBBL
is 380 core.
Authorized Capital:
Bangladesh Bank gives a limit
to the schedule Bank that their limit cannot be exceeded. The authorized capital of IBBL is 500 cores.
What is Perpetual Bond
It is related with paid up
capital & it is increasing the amount of paid up capital.
What is Weight age: The
valuation of Deposits & Accounts is called weight age.
CTR: Cash Transaction
Report: The accounts which are
transaction minimum seven lac those accounts are reported to the Head office,
it is treated CTR.
STR: Suspicious
Transaction Report:
The transaction of the
accounts becomes suspicious to the Bank, it is treated Suspicious Transaction.
This is reported to the Head Office.
CRR: Cash Reserve Ratio
Every schedule Banks are obliged to reserve 5%
CRR against its total deposit in cash in Bangladesh Bank. The CRR to be
maintained with Bangladesh Bank.
SLR: Statutory
Liquidity Reserve:
Every schedule Banks are
obliged to reserve 13% SLR against its total deposit. . Alternatively for Islamic Banks this ratio is 10 %
ILOR (Investment Loss
Offsetting Reserve):
It is preserved to overcome
the unidentified Investment Loss support.
MIS: Management Information System
CAMEL: These are measuring rod of a financial Institute for
measuring their strength & status.
01. Capital Adequacy 02.
Assets value 03. Management ability 04. Earnings captivity 05. Liquidity
06. Shariah
FSRP: Financial Sector Reform Programme. It is lead in1990
for measurement the strength & status in the banking sector of Bangladesh.
There are following criteria
01. Strong*
02. Good
03.
Satisfactory --- Appointed the advisor by Bangladesh Bank
04. Marginal ---Keep under
observation by Bangladesh Bank.
05. Bad --- Appointed the
administrator by Bangladesh bank
GDP: Gross
Domestic Product: generally one year, the economic value of the commodities
& service are produced in a country including by the expatriate living in
territories is called GDP.
GNP: Gross National Product: generally one year, the
economic value of the commodities & service are produced in a country
including by the expatriate is called GNP.
NNP (Net national
Product) GNP- Capital consumption
allowance = NNP.
Holder in due course: Any
negotiable instrument is received with good faith from the person, in the
ownership of him has no confusion & the present owner is not liable for any
fraudulent in the ownership of
previous owner.
Payment in due course:
With good faith The value of
any negotiable instrument is paid to any person, in his ownership has no logical cause of fraudulent.
Why expenditure is
Asset:
Expenditure incurred by a
Bank for earning the Income by the owners. Owners owe this amount to the
organization and who will recover the amount of expenditure from the owners.
Since receivable are assets, hence expenditure is an assets.
Why Income is liability:
Income earned by a Bank is
payable to the owner & depositors of the Bank. As payables are liabilities
hence Income is liability
Al waddeah:
Al
wadeah means, the Bank receive the money from the clients for safe custody with
the condition to return the money on demand. The Bank can use the money at
Banks risk. The customer cannot receive any benefit from the Bank in return.
In
terms of Al wadeah the Bank is called Mudda & the depositors are called
Muddi.
Clearing House:
Clearing House is a process
to settlement the different type of instrument of different Bank under
leadership the Bangladesh Bank or Sonali Bank.
Transfer Delivery:
It is a process to settlement
the different type of instrument of the same Bank under leadership a corporate
Branch.
Non encumbrance
certificate:
It is a certificate that
is provided by registration office mentioning that immovable property has no
mortgage to any place.
CS: Cadastral Survey: First survey ---1885-1922
SA: State Acquisition: Second
survey 1958-1962
RS: Revisional Survey: This survey is causes in the age of Bangladesh
BS: Bangladesh
survey: The last survey is going now.
Power of Attorney:
The power given to anybody
for acting any work on behalf of him is called power of attorney.
What is Guarantee?
When a third party takes the
responsibility to return the money on behalf of the debtor is called Guarantee.
Bank Guarantee:
When a Bank takes the
responsibility to return the money on behalf of the debtor
Or/ A Bank
Guarantee is an undertaking given by a Bank to perform the promise or discharge
the liability of its customer in case of his default. .
Indemnity:
Indemnity is a contract in
where one party is promised to safe another party from any losses.
Difference between
guarantee & Indemnity:
01.
There are three parties the guarantee & two in indemnity.
02.
Guarantee is for recovery of the investment & Indemnity is for safety from
losses.
[Mortgage
of Movable Property:
Pledge:
The possession of goods is
transferred by a mortgage of movable property.
Hypothecation The
possession of goods is not transferred by a mortgage of movable property.
Non Performing Investment
1. Overdue Investment
2. Classified Investment
3. Rescheduled Investment
4. Writt off Investment
Overdue Investment:
Any
continuous Investment if not repaid/renewed within the fixed expiry date for
repayment will be treated as overdue from the following day.
Classified Investment:
To
strengthen credit discipline & impose the recovery position of Investment
Bangladesh Bank has introduced a phase wise program for Investment &
provisioning was undertaken by Bangladesh Bank at first 31st December 1989 by
(FSRP) circular No-BCD-34 dated 31.12.1989.
Rescheduled Investment:
When
Investment client did not able to pay the amount & he approaches to Bank
for deduction the profit, compensation, etc. from his liability. In this term, Bank apply to Head Office for
deduction the same as per parties application after obtaining the application,
receiving 15 % down payment from the client
& Head Office can deduct the same. Mentionable here
Written of Investment:
Overdue
for a period of 5 (five) years, suit is going on which has no probability to
recovery, such type of Investment separated from the Head of Investment in
Clean cash Book & General Ledger & requires to be kept & shown a
new Head of A/C should be opened under contra side of Clean cash Book &
General Ledger named Written of Investment A/c in the assets side & Written
of Investment cover Account in the Liability side. When amount is recovered it
is adjusted at that time.
Non
profit bearing Investment:
QTDR,
OPF, OBF, OHGEN, Profit Receivable,
Unearned Income,, (FBN ) Foreign Bill negotiation, Share & Security
Categories of Investment:
1. Continuous Investment:
a.
Amount of Limit
b.
Time Limit
c.
It has an expiry date for full adjustment.
2. Demand Investment: It is repayable on demand by the Bank
3. Fixed Term Investment: It is repayable within specified time.
4. Short Term Investment: Credits in Agriculture sector repayable within (1)
one year
Basis for Investment Classification:
A. Objective Criteria:
Sl No
|
Categories
of Investment
|
SMA
|
SS
|
DF
|
BL
|
CL-2
|
Continuous
|
3-6
|
6-9
|
9-12
|
12 & above
|
CL-3
|
Demand Investment
|
3-6
|
6-9
|
9-12
|
12 & above
|
CL-4
|
Fixed Term Inv.
|
3-6
|
6-12
|
12-18
|
18 & above
|
CL-5
|
Fixed Term Invt. (Above 5years)
|
9-12
|
12-18
|
18-24
|
24 & above
|
CL-6
|
Short Term Agriculture
|
N/A
|
12-36
|
36-60
|
60 & above
|
Special Mention Account (SMA):
A
continuous Investment, Demand or Term Investment which will remain overdue for
a period of
3
moths or beyond but less than 6 months Will be put into the SMA.
Sub Standard (SS): It is
overdue for 6 months or beyond but less than 9 months.
Doubtful (DF): It is overdue for 9 months or beyond but less than 12
months
Bad/ Loss(BL): It is overdue for 12 months or beyond.
B. Qualitative Judgment:
If
any uncertainty or doubt arises in respect of recovery of any type of
Investment the same will have to be classified on the basis of Qualitative
Judgment.
What is Provision
In order to risk free the
deposits of the people, Bank has to savings the fixed amount against classified
Investment.
Base for
Provision:
Outstanding
Balance of Classified Account, Profit/ Rent, Compensation suspense, Profit
suspense, value of eligible securities.
Rate of Provision
requirement will be calculated as under:
Continuous,
Demand, Term Investment
|
Agricultural
Investment
|
||
UC
|
1 %
|
UC
|
5
%
|
SMA
|
5 %
|
SMA
|
NIL
|
SS
|
20 %
|
SS
|
5
%
|
DF
|
50 %
|
DF
|
5
%
|
BL
|
100 %
|
BL
|
100
%
|
Causes of Overdue:
01.
Selection of
clients are not carefully & judiciously
02.
Goods are not
properly selected
03.
Appraisal of
Investment is not done properly
04.
valuation of
securities is not made accurately
05.
Investment is
allowed on easy terms
06.
Lack of constant
follow up
07.
Investment is
allowed to relatives
08.
Instead of
trading, lending of money is practice
What is Risk?
Change of variation in
expected outcome, possibility of suffering loss
Some Risk is araised in Banks
1. Investment Risk,
2. Liquidity Risk,
3. Market Risk,
4. Profit rate risk,
5. Foreign Ex Risk,
6. Operational risk,
7. Solvency risk,
8. Contingency risk,
9. IT risk & Human risk
5 (Five Core Risk)
1. Investment Risk
2. Assets & Liability
Risk
3. Foreign Exchange Risk
4. Internal Control &
Compliance Risk
5. Money Laundering Risk
Investment Risk Grading
(IRG)
IRG
is a dynamic process for identifying risk involved with the Investment clients based
on five Risks
(Financial
Risk, Business Risk, Management Risk, security Risk, relation ship Risk)
associated with that client. In 1993, Bangladesh Bank suggested & introduced
by financial sector Reform Project (FRSP) in the captioned IRA- Investment Risk
analysis. In -2003 Bangladesh Bank amended in the name of CRM-Credit risk
management. In -2005 Bangladesh Bank amended in the name of CRG- Credit risk
grading which denotes by IBBL named Investment risk grading.
Score of IRG:
Grading
|
Short Name
|
Score
|
Provision
|
Superior
|
SUP
|
Fully cash secured, secured
by government
|
|
Good
|
GD
|
85
|
|
Acceptable
|
ACCPT
|
75-84
|
|
Marginal
|
MG
|
65-74
|
|
Special Mention Account
|
SMA
|
55-64
|
1%
|
Sub Standard
|
SS
|
45-54
|
20%
|
Doubtful
|
DF
|
35-44
|
50%
|
Bad & Loss
|
BL
|
<35 span="">35>
|
100%
|
Investment Risk Grading
Process/ Following Risk are arises for Clients/How to Compute IRG/ Key
parameter of IRG:
01. Financial Risk: Leverage,
Liquidity, Profitability, and Coverage
02. Business /Industrial
Risk: Size of business, age of business, Business Outlook,
Business growth, Market
competition,
03. Management Risk:
Experience, Succession, and Teamwork
04. Security Risk: Security
Coverage, Collateral Coverage, Support
05. Relationship Risk:
Account conduct, Utilization of limit, Personal deposit.
Weight age of
Investment Risk Components:
Principal Risk
|
Weight age
|
Financial Risk
|
50 %
|
Business Risk
|
18 %
|
Management Risk
|
12 %
|
Security Risk
|
10 %
|
Relationship Risk
|
10 %
|
IRG review:
Sl
No.
|
Particulars
|
period
|
1.
|
Superior
|
Annually
|
2.
|
GOOD
|
Annually
|
3.
|
Acceptable
|
Annually
|
4.
|
Marginal
|
Half yearly
|
5.
|
SM
|
Quarterly
|
6.
|
SS
|
Quarterly
|
7.
|
DF
|
Quarterly
|
8.
|
BL
|
Quarterly
|
Capital Adequacy of Risk (CAR)
It
is a new arrangement for assessing the capital adequacy of Banks that is
introduced by Bangladesh Bank on the basis of RISK –WEIGHTED ASSETS
Risk
–Weighted Assets: means Balance sheet
assets & off- balance sheet which are to be weighted as per to their relative risk.
Presently,
there are 4 (four) categories of risk weights-0, 20, 50 & 100 percent.
Each
Bank will maintain a ratio of capital to “Risk Weighted Assets” of not less
than 9 % to 10% of which 5.00% in core
capital.
BIS: means Bank for International Settlements. It was
established in 1930, Head Office, Basel,
Switzerland,
Members 55 central banks, It has an important committee named The Basel
Committee on Banking Supervision.
Basel Committee:
Basel is the name
of a place of Switzerland
wherein a committee was established to follow up & supervise the banking
activities. It was established by the central bank governors of the group of
ten countries in 1975.
Basel-1: The first accord
named Basel-1 adopted in 1988. As per
basel-1, the Banks were required to
maintain equity 8 % on
its Risk Weighted Assets, Risk Weighted assets means Balance sheet assets &
off- balance sheet which are to be weighted as per to their relative risk. Presently, there are
4 (four) categories of risk weights-0, 20, 50 & 100 percent. Each Bank will
maintain a ratio of capital to “Risk Weighted Assets” of not less than 9 % to 10%
of which 5.00% in core capital effective from 31.12.2007.
Basel-11:
The
new Capital Adequacy Framework which to be implemented in Banks in Bangladesh
from 01.01.2009, Basel-II implementation Unit has decided to parallel run of
Basel-II from 30.09.2007 and full operation from 01.01.2009. In this
connection, a core team has been formed with the three Executives of IBBL
including one IT expert & they have been working to prepare the data base
of Investment clients for implementation of the internal rating Basel (IRB)
approach by the year 2012
There
are three reinforcing pillars:
01. Pillar-I: Minimum capital requirement
02. Pillar-II : Supervisory review
03. Pillar-III: Market
discipline
Pre Audit memo:
Pre Audit Memo is a self
audit which is implemented by Banker wherein indicate the all required papers
& documents of Investment client. There are 5 (five) criteria as under-
A. Fill in
Name of Client/firm/ Company /Mode of Investment/Liability/ Stock Position/Value
of Collaterals.
B. As per
sanction terms the client executed charge documents & recorded in branch’s
Documents Execution Register duly signed, dated, filled-in, stamped &
witnessed.
C.
Declaration of Reports
D. Checking the Mortgage Documents.
E. The
client is yet to execute the following documents as per sanction terms of the
Investment.
Document:
It is a written record which
serves as an evidence in respect of a transaction
Generally Documents are two
types:
- Charge documents
- .Mortgage documents
Charge documents are two types:
1. Common
Charge Documents:
2. Addition
Charge documents as per Mode
Common Charge
Documents:
01. Application form
02. Balance Confirmation
Letter
02. Single Party D. P. Note
03. Double Party D. P. Note
04. D. P. Note Delivery
Letter
05. Letter of Disbursement
06. Letter of Guarantee
08. Letter of Installment
Addition Charge
documents as per Mode:
01. Agreement for pledge
goods
02. Insurance Policy
03. Letter of Disclaimer
04. Murabaha Agreement
05. Sanction Advice
06. Trust Receipt
Mortgage:
A Mortgage is the transfer of
an interest in specific immovable property as a security for repayment of a
debt.
Types of a mortgage: a. Equitable Mortgage b. Registered Mortgage
Equitable Mortgage:
As security of Investment,
the document of any immovable property is kept to the Bank for mortgage is
called Equitable Mortgage.
Registered Mortgage
As security of investment any
immovable property is transferred to the Bank through Registration is called
Registered Mortgage.
Mortgage Document:
01. Original Title Deed.
02. Bai Deed
03. CS, SA, RS Mutation
Parcha
04. DCR
05. Up-to-date Rent Receipt
06. NOC
07. Site Plan/Naksha
08. Valuation Certificate
09. Lawyers Opinion
10. Power of attorney
11. Memorandum of Deposit of
Title Deed
12. Registered Mortgage Deed.
How types to process for making an Investment:
- Induction of client
- Application
- Processing ^& Appraisal
- Documentation
- Disbursement
- Purchase of Goods
- Follow -up, supervision, Recovery Adjustment
Rent: Rent is the price of the
service of the asset. Value of both service & price are equal. No lost, no
gain.
Loan: Loan means one kinds of
lend, may be money or goods if he returned the same for which payment is made
at a future date or within a fixed period.
Investment: Investment means invest
to goods or assets to increase capital
Investment Mechanism
01. Bai mechanism
a. Bai Muranaha b. Bai
muazzal c. Bai salam d. Bai Istisnah
02. Sharing on Partnership Machanism
a.
Mudaraba
b.
Musharaka
03.Shirkatul Melk Machanism
a.
Hire Purchase
Under Shirkatul Melk
Modes of Investment:
Bai Murabaha: have been
derived from the arabic words Bai & Ribhun. Bai means purchase & sale
& the word Ribhun means agreed upon profit. So Bai Murabaha menas sale on
agreed upon profit.
Bai
Murabaha is a contract between a buyer & a seller which the seller sells
the certain specific goods permissible under the Islamic Shariah & the law
of the country to he buyer at a cost plus agreed profit payable in cash or on
any fixed future date in lump sum or by installments. The profit marked may be
fixed in lump sum or in percentage of the cost price of the goods.
Bai Muazzal : Bai Muazzal
have been derived from thearabic words Ba & Azl. Bai means purchase &
sale & the word Azl means a fixed time or within a fixed period.
Bai
Muazzal is a contract between a buyer & a seller under which the seller
sells certain specific goods that is permissible under the Islamic Shariah
& the law of the country to the buyer at an agreed fixed price payable at a
certain fixed future date in lump sum or by fixed installments.
Hire Purchase Under Shirkatul Melk : is a special
type of contract . Actually, it is synthesis of three contacts: Shirakt, Izarh
& sale.
Shirakat means partnership, Shirkatul Melk means share on ownership.
In this case,share the benefit as per agreement and bear the loss in proportion
to their respective equity,
Izarah
: It is a hire agreement under
which a certain asset is hired by the hiree to a Hirer against fixed rent for a specified
period.
Sale : this
is a sale contract between a buyer & a seller under which the ownership of
certain goods is transferred by seller to the buyer against agreed upon price
paid by the buyer.
Mudaraba: Mudarab has been derived from the arabic words Darb.
It means movement to earn rahmat of Allah.Mudaraba is agreement where one party
will supply the capital & another party will be operate the business using
his merit, energy, labor etc.The principles of Mudaraba the bank use the money
of depositor with honesty, sincerity, carefully & properly. The depositor
has no role in the operations of business. The profit will be distributed as
per agreement between the bank & the clients and total loss will be
accepted by the clients,
In
terms of Mudaraba, the supplier of capital is called Shahib Al Mal, & the
user of capital is called Mudarib.
Musharaka:
Musharaka
is a contract of partnership between two or more individuals or bodies in which
all partners contribute capital, participate in the management, share the
profit as per pre agreed ratio and bear the loss.
Market Value: At which
rate any immovable assets which can sell in the market is called market value.
Forced Value: At which
rate any immovable assets which can sell in the market at once is called market value.
Negotiable Intrument
Act-1881
Negotiable: means
transferable by delivery, Instrument: means a written document, Act:
means a kind of law.
A negotiable instrument is a
piece of document which entitles a person to some of money and which is
transferable from person to person by mere delivery or endorsement
In fact, it is an act to
define the law relating to promissory note, Bill of Exchange, Cheque, Demand
Draft, Bill of lading, prize bond, payable either to order or bearer.
It is incorporated 1866, Law
is passed 1881, implemented 1st
March,1882. There is Chapter- 17 & Section -139
Promissory Note:
Promissory note is an
unconditional promise in writing made by one person to another, signed by the
maker at a fixed future time, a certain sum of money to order of a specified
person or to bearer.
Bill of exchange: Bill of
exchange is a written acknowledgement of debt by a buyer to the seller in case
of credit transaction.
Not negotiable
Instrument:
01. Postal Order
02. Govt. Notes
03. Money Order
04. Share Certificate
05. Payment Order
Some Important laws of Banks:
1.
Bank Company Act-1991
2.
Contract Act-1872
3.
NI Act-1881
4.
Artha Rin Adalat-2003
5.
Money laundering Act-2002
6.
The Company Act-1994
7.
Limitation Act-1908
8. The Bankruptcy Act-1997.
Artha Rin Adalat-2003
Eradicate the defaulter culture in banking sector
& recovery the credit from willful defaulter, Bangladesh Government has
passed a law named Artha rin Adalat-2003 which is signed by respectable
president of Bangladesh 10th March-2003 & implemented from 1st May-2003.
Contract Act-1872:
Contract Act appears to be built upon a succession
of definition of the elements which make a contract, that is to say:
Proposal
Acceptance
Promissory & promise
Consideration & agreement
Inflation: Too much money chases too few goods
Deflation: Too little money chases too many goods
Necessity of Foreign Exchange:
No country is sufficient in this world. Every
country is more or less depended on another for goods or services. Such as: Education, Medical Science, Export or Import,
Agricultural commodities, Industrial products etc. All these transaction needs foreign
currencies which are related to Foreign Exchange.
Remittance:
Remittance means a system to
transfer of currency from one place to another or from one country to another
country through Banking Channel.
The remittances are affected
through DD, TT, PO or SWIFT, web site etc.
SWIFT- Society for worldwide Inter Financial
Telecommunication
SWIFT is the most dependable
& speedy system for International money transfer.
Nostro Account: means our
account with you. When a Bank maintains a foreign Currency account with a
foreign Bank abroad the account is called NOSTRO Account.
Vostro Account: means
your Account with us. When a Foreign Bank maintains a convertible Taka account with
Bangladesh Bank or with its Branch in Bangladesh, the Taka Account to be
called VOSTRO Account.
Accounting Auditing Organization for Islamic Financial Institutions
(AAOIFI)
It
is an International autonomous non profit making body for Islamic Banks &
Financial institutions. It was established in 1990 in Algeria.
Membership:
a.
Founding members.
b.
Non founding, members
c.
Observer members
Structure:
(i)
General Assembly
(ii)
Board of Trustee
(iii)
Standard Boards
(iv)
Executive Committee
(v)
Shariah Committee
Objectives:
a.
To develop the Banking practices
b.
To circulate the activities of Islamic Financial Institution through training,
seminars, newsletters.
c.
To harmonize the accounting practices
d.
Review the accounting & auditing standards for Islamic Financial
Institution.
e.
To give the guideline on the banking, investment & insurance.
Inco Terms:
Inco Terms means
International Commercial Terms. These are also known as contact terms, Trade
Terms, delivery Terms, sales Terms or Purchaser Terms. These Terms used in the
field of International Trade or Foreign Trade. These Terms have been prepared
& named by the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) Paris, France
& first published-1936
Who is Umar Chapra: Umar
Chapra is a renowned Islamic Economist. Now he is working in K. S. A. as an
advisor in the Saud Aravian Monetary Agency. He has lots of writings about
Islamic Economics, Finance& Islamic Banking is as follows:
- Towards a just monetary system
- Islam & the economic challenge
- Islam & Economic Development.
Specially
the best writing “Towards a just monetary system”
Some books of Islami Banking:
1.
Towards a just monetary system by Dr M Umar Chapra
2.
Islam & the economic challenge by Dr M Umar Chapra
3.
Islam & Economic Development by Dr M Umar Chapra
4.
Islami arthonithi by Abul Ala Moududi.
5.
Sud o Adunik Banking by Abul
Ala Moududi.
6.
Islamer Arthoniti by Maw. Md. Abdur Rahim
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