Course Content
unit-I
The Narasimham Committee was constituted by the Government of India in 1991 to examine the progress of financial sector reforms in the country and to suggest measures for further improvement. The Committee submitted its report in November 1991, which contained several recommendations for the Indian financial sector
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Reforms and Indian Banking
About Lesson

There are several challenges facing the banking industry and financial system in the coming years. Here are some of the key challenges:

  1. Cybersecurity: The increasing use of technology in banking has also made the industry more vulnerable to cyber threats. Banks must invest heavily in cybersecurity to protect their customers and their own operations.

  2. Regulatory compliance: Banks must continue to comply with an ever-changing regulatory landscape. Compliance costs are high, and non-compliance can result in significant penalties.

  3. Technological disruption: Technology is transforming the banking industry, and new competitors are emerging. Banks must adapt to the changing landscape or risk losing market share.

  4. Economic uncertainty: The global economy is facing significant uncertainty, with geopolitical tensions, trade wars, and other factors potentially leading to a slowdown. Banks must navigate this uncertainty and manage their risks effectively.

  5. Environmental, social, and governance (ESG) risks: There is growing awareness of ESG risks, and banks must consider these factors in their risk management processes. Failure to do so could lead to reputational damage and financial losses.

  6. Demographic changes: The aging of the population in many countries is creating new challenges for the banking industry, such as increased demand for retirement products and services.

Overall, the banking industry faces a complex and rapidly changing landscape. Banks must be agile and adaptable to meet these challenges and continue to provide value to their customers and stakeholders.