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Financial statement is documents of: Cash flow statements, Income statements, Balance sheets, and
Financial Statement of Accounting Policies. Cash flow statements help analysis the amount of cash that
would be required in order to meet the operating costs. Income statements (also called Video of the
Business) keep accounts of the net profits. Balance sheets (also called snap shot of the business) basically
give information about the financial position of the company.
The purpose of financial statement analysis is to examine past and current financial data so that a
company's performance and financial position can be evaluated and future risks and potential can be
estimated. Financial statement analysis also gives information about trends, the quality of a company's
earnings, and the strengths and weaknesses of its financial position.
For example, is the analysis undertaken to provide a basis for granting credit or making an
investment? After the objective of the analysis is established, the data is accumulated from the financial
statements and from other sources. The results of the analysis are summarized and
interpreted. Conclusions are reached and a report is made to the person(s) for whom the analysis was
undertaken.
Financial analysis of a company should include an examination of the financial statements of the
company, including notes to the financial statements, and the auditor's report. The auditor's report will
state whether the financial statements have been audited in accordance with generally accepted auditing
standards. The report also indicates whether the statements fairly present the company's financial
position, results of operations, and changes in financial position in accordance with generally accepted
accounting principles. Notes to the financial statements are often more meaningful than the data found
within the body of the statements. The notes explain the accounting policies of the company and usually
provide detailed explanations of how those policies were applied along with supporting details. Analysts
often compare the financial statements of one company with other companies in the same industry and
with the industry in which the company operates as well as with prior year statements of the company
being analyzed.
The other purpose of Financial Statement Analysis is that they are Provided Correct and Actual
Information for Investment and Others Decisions. Management and competitors would also use the
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The first reason is that this is our course requirement to select any industry for analysis so we
select the Banking sector.
The second reason for choosing the banking sector is that we are interesting for doing job in
banks.
The other reason is that we want to understand that how bank play an intermediary role between
the lender and borrower.
The objective of financial statements is to provide information about the financial position, performance
and changes in financial position of an enterprise that is useful to a wide range of users in making
economic decisions. Financial statements should be understandable, relevant, reliable and comparable.
Reported assets, liabilities, equity, income and expenses are directly related to an organization's financial
position.
Investors use financial statements to assess the viability of investing in a business. Financial analyses are
often used by investors and are prepared by professionals (financial analysts), thus providing them with
the basis for making investment decisions.
Owners and managers require financial statements to make important business decisions that affect its
continued operations. Financial analysis is then performed on these statements to provide management
with a more detailed understanding of the figures. These statements are also used as part of management's
annual report to the stockholders.
Employees also need these reports in making collective bargaining agreements with the management, in
the case of labor unions discussing their compensation, promotion
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A: Statutory Requirements.
Companies incorporated under the act are legally enforceable. It repealed earlier ordinances and provide
formal rules on accounting and requirement for true and fair view reporting. Every company must keep
proper accounting and other records to sufficiently explain the transactions and financial position of the
company to enable true and fair profit and loss accounts and balance sheet and related documents to be
prepared from time to time. Not later than 18 months after the date of incorporation, directors are
responsible to present at its AGM, an audited profit a loss account, balance sheet and directors reports.
Disclose by way of a note if compliance would not give a true and fair view of the result of the business
and the state of affairs of the company.
The definition of insider trading, increase the range of sanction, including civil sanction, to deter insider
trading and market manipulation, require additional disclosure from director and chief executive officers.
A self fund statutory body empowered to regulate all matters relating to securities. Its mission is to
promote and maintain efficient, secure and transparent securities and future market as well as facilitating
the orderly development of an innovative and competitive capital market. A public company is obliged to
fully disclose to the public the information necessary to make informed investment decision.
Money laundering is a process by which criminals attempt to conceal the true origin and ownership of the
proceeds of their criminal activities. Invitation to public by private companies and to lend or deposit with
a corporation. Including persons to invest money.
4
The guidelines on financial reporting practices for banking and financial institutions established under the
banking and finance act 1989.For the licensing and regulation of the institution carrying on banking,
finance company, merchant banking, discount house and money broking business.
Regulating Authority
IAS 34, IFRS requires that at least annually a complete set of financial statements is presented. However
listed companies generally also publish interim financial statements (for which the accounting is fully
IFRS compliant) for which the presentation is in accordance with IAS 34 Interim Financing Reporting.
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Because IAS is used for the preparation of Financials and IFRS is used presentation of Financial
Statements.
Notice that the heading specifically identifies four significant items related to the statement:
20XX 20XX
Rupees in '000
Notes
ASSETS
Cash and balances with treasury banks
Balances with other banks
Lendings to financial institutions net
Investments net
Advances net
Operating fixed assets
Deferred tax assets net
Other assets net
LIABILITIES
Bills payable
Borrowings
Deposits and other accounts
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Sub-ordinated loans
Liabilities against assets subject to
finance lease
Deferred tax liabilities
Other liabilities
NET ASSETS
REPRESENTED BY
Share capital
Reserves
Unappropriated profit
Non-controlling interest
20XX 20XX
Rupees in
Notes '000
Mark-up / return / interest earned
Mark-up / return / interest expensed
Net mark-up / interest income
Provision against non-performing advances - net
Provision for diminution in the value of investments
net
Impairment of goodwill
Provision against off balance sheet obligations
Bad debts written off directly
20XX 20XX
Rupees in '000
Industry Analysis
Power of Suppliers:
The suppliers of capital might not pose a big threat, but the threat of suppliers luring away human capital
does. If a talented individual is working in a smaller regional bank, there is the chance that person will
be enticed away by bigger banks, investment firms, etc.
Power of Buyers:
The individual doesn't pose much of a threat to the banking industry, but one major factor affecting the
power of buyers is relatively high switching costs. If a person has a mortgage, car loan, credit card,
checking account and mutual funds with one particular bank, it can be extremely tough for that person to
switch to another bank. In an attempt to lure in customers, banks try to lower the price of switching, but
many people would still rather stick with their current bank. On the other hand, large corporate clients
have banks wrapped around their little fingers. Financial institutions - by offering better exchange rates,
more services, and exposure to foreign capital markets - work extremely hard to get high-margin
corporate clients.
Availability of Substitutes:
As you can probably imagine, there are plenty of substitutes in the banking industry. Banks offer a suite
of services over and above taking deposits and lending money, but whether it is insurance, mutual funds
or fixed income securities, chances are there is a non-banking financial services company that can offer
similar services. On the lending side of the business, banks are seeing competition rise from
unconventional companies. Sony, General Motors and Microsoft all offer preferred financing to
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customers who buy big ticket items. If car companies are offering 0% financing, why would anyone
want to get a car loan from the bank and pay 5-10% interest?
Competitive Rivalry:
The banking industry is highly competitive. The financial services industry has been around for
hundreds of years, and just about everyone who needs banking services already has them. Because of
this, banks must attempt to lure clients away from competitor banks. They do this by offering lower
financing, preferred rates and investment services. The banking sector is in a race to see who can offer
both the best and fastest services, but this also causes banks to experience a lower ROA. They then have
an incentive to take on high-risk projects. In the long run, we're likely to see more consolidation in the
banking industry. Larger banks would prefer to take over or merge with another bank rather than spend
the money to market and advertise to people.
History
MCB was founded by ISFHANI and ADAMJEE families in Calcutta on July 9, 1947. MCB is not an
overnight success story rather good track of services are responsible for the leaps and bounds
progress. After the partition of the Indo-Pak Subcontinent, the bank moved to Dhaka from where it
commenced business in August 1948. In 1956, the Bank transferred its Registered office to Karachi,
where the Head Office is presently located. Thus, the bank inherits a 52-year legacy of trust in its
customers and the citizens of Pakistan.
Structure
I. I. Chudrigor Road of Karachi has same importance in Pakistans economy as of the Wall Street in
world economy. The division working under MCB Head office are as follows:
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CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP
In January 1974, MCB was nationalized by Bhutto Government following the bank act 1974
subsequently in June 1974 Premier Bank Limited merged with MCB.
PRIVATIZATION
In the late 1990 after long period of time newly established Democratic Government of Pakistan have
decided to sell nationalized assets of country for better utilization. In April 1991, MCB became
Pakistans first privatized bank. The government of Pakistan transferred the management of the Bank to
National Group, a group of leading industrialists of the country by selling 26% shares of the bank.
Pakistan has a well-developed banking system, which consists of a wide variety of institutions ranging
from a central bank to commercial banks and to specialized agencies to cater for special requirements of
specific sectors. The country started without any worthwhile banking network in 1947 but witnessed
phenomenal growth in decades to come. By 1970, it had acquired a flourishing banking sector.
Nationalization of banks in the seventies was a major upset to domestic banking industry of the country,
which changed the whole complexion of the banking industry. With irrational decision at the top, all the
commercial banks were made subservient to the political leadership and the bureaucracy. The
commercial banks thus lost their assets management equilibrium, initiative and growth momentum. They
ceased to be a business concern and became big bureaucracies. The era of nineties was the climax of
privatization, deregulation and restructuring in the domestic banking industry and financial institutions.
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The Muslim Commercial Bank was the first bank to privatize. Followed by Allied Bank limited, United
Bank Limited and Habib Bank Limited have all been privatized.
Today, the banking sector is providing financial solutions to the masses and is growing and becoming a
solid partner in the development of the Pakistani economy, this growth potential has seen different
acquisitions in the banking sector, with the Standard Chartered and Union Bank being the most
prominent.
Product line
Not only comprehensive but also customizable to Match the needs and Preferences of our Customers.
The strategic characteristic of our Portfolio have Helped us to Face Challenging Economic Conditions.
Our product Lineup Continues to Fulfill and Satisfy the Banking requirements of not just the
Conventional Consumer, but the Demanding Financial Needs of the Corporate Sector as Well.
Car Financing
Rupee Travelers Cheques
Money Gram Remittance Services
Monthly Income Plan
Credit Card
ATMs
Home Loans
Online Banking
Karachi Our first international branch was established in Colombo, Sri Lanka in 1951 and Habib Bank
Plaza was built in 1972 to commemorate the banks 25th Anniversary. HBL has the largest Corporate
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Banking portfolio in the country with an active Investment Banking arm. It encompasses product
offerings and services in Retail Banking and, in recent years, Consumer Banking as well.
Satisfying customers are the only way to stay competitive in today's Market
Place. The balancing act between what customers want and what the HBL can provide must be optimized
in order to maximize HBLs long-term profits.
HBL is expanding its presence in principal international markets including the UK, UAE, South and
Central Asia, Africa and the Far East.
With a domestic market share of over 40%, HBL was nationalized in 1974 and it continued to dominate
the commercial banking sector with a major market share in inward foreign remittances (55%) and loans
to small industries, traders and farmers. International operations were expanded to include the USA,
Singapore, Oman, Belgium, Seychelles and Maldives and the Netherlands.
HBL is currently rated AA (Long Term) and A-1+ (Short term). HBL is the first Pakistani bank to raise
Tier II Capital from external sources.
Product Lines
Car to car
Car Loan
Credit Cards
Deposit Accounts
Bancassurance
Debit Card
Phone Banking
Mutual Funds
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The focus point for the establishment of this bank is to provide employment opportunities to the man
power of this province & to provide financial assistance to the people of KPK, who are engaged in small,
medium and large scale businesses. Most of the nationalized commercial banks have their Head Offices
in provinces other than KPK, which is the main limitation to availing loan in time from these banks. The
banks have to take formal approval from their H/O in order to advance loans to their customer or to make
some transactions within the branches. Therefore, it was felt that there was a great need to have a bank,
which has its Head Office in the same province also, so that there could be no time delay, communication
gap or provisioning of documents to advance loans expeditiously. Initially, the Bank of Khyber had
agency arrangements with ABL and MCB for clearing and collecting cheques from other banks, but with
the grace of Almighty Allah and the hard work of its managements, it became a scheduled bank. It started
its operation in SBP and to have a clearing officer of its own for clearing purpose and tackling of other
matters with SBP. Presently this bank has started to work as an agent for all its branches in Peshawar and
other cities where SBP arrangements are not possible. In 1995, the BoK availed an opportunity for a
Foreign Exchange license and its corporate main branch became the first authorized dealer to deal in
foreign exchange business and trade services/finance. The BoK corporate main branch also provided its
services to its different branches, which had import/Export businesses but were not authorized for such
business. After the successful completion of the foreign exchange business, the licenses were also availed
for The BoK Ashraf Road Branch, Peshawar, The BoK Saddar Road Branch Peshawar & the BoK
Khyber Bazar Branch, Peshawar. Now, other than its branches in the KPK, the Bank of Khyber has its
network of branches in Islamabad, Lahore, Karachi & Muzaffarabad also.
The Bank is providing loans to private as well as public sector organizations not only for the prosperity
of the people but also for the development of KPK. In this way, job opportunities surface in different
sectors, mainly for the people of KPK, which may help the country get out of the clutches of
unemployment and related poverty problems.
Besides, the Running Finance & Demand Finance facilities, it has also started loaning for small clusters,
which has a separate controlling department called the Micro Finance Department. MFD has been
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introduced to cover the working and business, which are on a small scale either in the shape of shops,
small projects or home- level projects of ladies, like embroidery, beauty parlors & stitching centers. This
level of loans may be advanced to customers, after provide two guarantors to The BoK.
Along with the Micro Finance department another new dept. was established on 6th February 2003 by the
name of Consumer finance dept. the main purpose of this dept. is to finance products from household
appliances to motorbikes, in connection with electronics.
The SBP has recently allowed the opening of banks and branches based on a pure Islamic Banking
System in the country. For the said purpose an Islamic Banking Department has been established by the
SBP to provide necessary guidance to the banks and concerned staff. They have also instructed all the
banks to introduce necessary steps for promotion of Islamic banking. In pursuance of the SBP
instructions an Islamic Banking Division has been established by the Bank of Khyber to evaluate and
implement policy and procedural matters to cater to the Islamic banking demand of our valued
customers. In this connection two branches have been established one each at Quetta and Peshawar.
Highly qualified staff is available which are available to help you guide and understand the Islamic
banking system.
Chairman
/Managing Director
Secretary to the
Board of Directors is
Director P&E Dept.
Bank of Khyber
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NBP LIMITED
National Bank of Pakistan is one of the largest commercial bank operating in Pakistan. It has
redefined its role and has moved from a public sector organization into a modern commercial bank.
The Bank's services are available to individuals, corporate entities and government. While it
continues to act as trustee of public funds and as the agent to the State Bank of Pakistan (in places
where SBP does not have presence). It has diversified its business portfolio and is today a major
lead player in the debt equity market, corporate investment banking, retail and consumer banking,
agricultural financing, treasury services and is showing growing interest in promoting and
developing the country's small and medium enterprises and at the same time fulfilling its social
responsibilities, as a corporate citizen.
The bank has implemented special credit schemes like small finance for agriculture, business and
industries, administrator to Qarz-e-Hasna loans to students, self employment scheme for
unemployed persons, public transport scheme. The Bank has expanded its range of products and
services to include Shariah Compliant Islamic Banking products. For the promotion of literature,
NBP recently initiated theAnnual Awards for Excellence in Literature. NBP will confer annual
awards to the best books in Urdu and in all prominent regional languages published during the
defined period. Patronage from NBP would help creative work in the field of literature. The Bank is
also the largest sponsor of sports in Pakistan. It has provided generously to philanthropic causes
whenever the need arose.
The bank has taken various measures to facilitate overseas Pakistanis to send their remittances in a
convenient and efficient manner. In 2002 the Bank signed an agreement with Western Union for
expanding the base for documented remittances. More recently it has started Electronic Home
Remittances Project. This project introduces technology based system to handle inward remittances
efficiently, by ensuring that the Bank's branches keep a track of the remittance received from abroad
till its final receipt. Bank has been signing different agreements with other leading players in the
remittance field for ensuring that remittance services are available to most of the overseas
Pakistanis.
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A number of initiatives have been taken, in terms of institutional restructuring, changes in the field
structure, in policies and procedures, in internal control systems with special emphasis on corporate
governance, adoption of Capital Adequacy Standards under Basel II framework, in the up-gradation
of the IT infrastructure and developing the human resources.
National Bank of Pakistan has built an extensive branch network of 1310+ branches in Pakistan and
operates in major business centre abroad. The domestic branch network has been automated and is
online. The Bank has representative offices in Beijing, Tashkent, Chicago and Toronto. It has
agency arrangements with more than 3000 correspondent banks worldwide. Its subsidiaries are
Taurus Securities Ltd, NBP Exchange Company Ltd, NBP Capital Ltd, NBP Modaraba
Management Company Ltd, and CJSC Bank, Almaty, Kazakhstan. It has recently opened a
subsidiary in Dushanbe, Tajikistan.
The Bank's joint ventures are, United National Bank (UK), First Investment Bank and NAFA, an
Asset Management Company (a joint venture with NIB Bank & Fullerton Fund Management of
Singapore)
Product Line
Presentation of balance True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & True & Fair
sheet Fair
Profit and loss account True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & True & Fair
Fair
Statement of True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & True & Fair
comprehensive income Fair
Cash flow statement True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & True & Fair
Fair
Statement of changes in True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & True & Fair
equity Fair
Purpose of expenditure For Company For Company For Company Business For For
Business Business Company Company
Business Business
Investment According to According to According to Company According According to
Company Company Objectives to Company
Objectives Objectives Company Objectives
Objectives
Zakat deductible at yes yes yes Yes Yes
source under Zakat and
Ushr ordinance 1980
21
Exception - - -
Presentation of True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair
balance sheet
Profit and loss True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair
account
Statement of True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair
comprehensive
income
Cash flow statement True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair
Statement of changes True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair
in equity
Purpose of For Company For Company For Company For Company For Company
expenditure Business Business Business Business Business
Investment According to According to According to According to According to
Company Company Company Company Company
Objectives Objectives Objectives Objectives Objectives
Zakat deductible at yes yes Yes Yes Yes
source under Zakat
and Ushr ordinance
22
1980
Presentation of True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair
balance sheet
Profit and loss True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair
account
Statement of True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair
comprehensive
income
Cash flow statement True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair
Statement of changes True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair
in equity
Purpose of For Company For Company For Company For Company For Company
expenditure Business Business Business Business Business
Investment According to According to According to According to According to
Company Company Company Company Company
Objectives Objectives Objectives Objectives Objectives
Zakat deductible at yes yes Yes Yes yes
source under Zakat
and Ushr ordinance
1980
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Auditor M. Yousuf Anjum Asim Anjum Asim Ernst & Young Ernst & Young
Adil Saleem & Shahid Shahid Ford Rhodes Ford Rhodes
Sidat Hyder & Sidat Hyder &
Co. & Anjum Rahman & Rahman & KPMG Taseer KPMG Taseer
Asim Shahid KPMG Taseer KPMG Taseer Hadi & Co Hadi & Co
Rahman Hadi & Co Hadi & Co
Engagement partner Salman Hussain Salman Salman Arslan Khalid & Arslan Khalid &
Hussain, Syed Hussain, Syed Syed Iftikhar Syed Iftikhar
Anjum Anjum
Iftikhar Anjum Iftikhar Anjum
Opinion of auditor unqualified unqualified unqualified Unqualified Unqualified
Presentation of True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair
balance sheet
Profit and loss account True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair
Statement of True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair
comprehensive income
Cash flow statement True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair
Statement of changes True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair True & Fair
in equity
Purpose of For Company For Company For Company For Company For Company
expenditure Business Business Business Business Business
Investment According to According to According to According to According to
Company Company Company Company Company
Objectives Objectives Objectives Objectives Objectives
Zakat deductible at yes yes yes yes yes
source under Zakat
and Ushr ordinance
25
1980
Obsolute Figures
37530256 43961060
Mark up /return/interest Expense 25,687,485 27,500,056
24654180 23855448 27066229
Net markup / interest income 18,610,693 18,579,862
10907132 13674808 16894831
Provision against Loans and 1,864,510 1,848,535
Advances 3694546 2243687 954563
Provision for Diminution in the 2,459,294 1,708,833
value of investments 317164 1991192 94797
Bad debts Written Off Directly 59817 25504 5,696 1,164 4288
4071527 4260383 4,329,500 3.558,532 1053648
Net Mark Up/ interest income 14,281,193 15,021,330
after provisions 6835605 9414425 15841183
Non mark up/ interest income
Extra
Ordinary/Unusual
Items - - -
Profit before 31,483,179 32,053,744
Taxation 23154945 26253075 32288205
Taxation Current 7703305 8027433 9,724,467 9,600,760 15170974
Prior Years -2232226 3 1,037,910 116,725
Deferred 2188569 1,295,896 1,395,563 -4378107
1659648 1352467 12,058,273 11,113,048 10792867
Profit after 19,424,906 20,940,696
taxation 15495297 9379900 21495338
30
17,449,042 17,738,405
310881 40686
Cash and balances with treasury banks, 1618521 5079720 2802781
9 78
164951 38132
Balances with other banks, 2510190 1502684 1527561
2 51
150100 75003
Lending to financial institution, 1552190 2562093 1800566
0 01
456717 53363
Investments, 7698406 19852730 36684689
00 163
266927 35450
Advances, 11835962 18238333 22287799
66 201
135914 16044
Operating fixed assets, 140206 1121554 1301822
9 64
29923
Deferred tax assets, 73342 443320 255090 134219
0
203150 20708
Other assets, 1821961 1993869 1764158
6 80
821776 10817
38810570 50794303 68424466
Total assets 38 0168
Liabilities
52103
Bills payable, 119308 280665 281292 558026
5
742011 15157
Borrowings, 4374154 2894759 10391732
3 773
600430 77217
Deposits and other accounts, 17452170 36981351 45548423
83 733
Sub-ordinate loans, - - - - -
35
242961 27168
Other liabilities, 1185470 1237155 1837525
7 30
704508 95613
32848273 41393930 58058972
Total liabilities 39 371
117267 12556
Net assets 2496772 9400373 10365494
99 797
Represented by
900143 10000
Share capital, 1231034 5004001 8228001
3 000
11708
Reserves, 639543 548039 722501 937541
71
74192
Inappropriate profit, 176089 52079 749925 836654
0
107756 11912
5040633 5604119 9700427
28 791
64400
697664 572254 665067 951171
Surplus on the revaluation of assets, 6
117267 12556
5962297 6176373 10365494
99 797
BOK P&l
Taxation
Current 20025 89631 271550 496234 581854
Prior years 3250 2040 26306 -7772 -63043
Deferred 23275 57984 115294 5555 -4610
38
Transfer from surplus on revaluation of fixed assets net #REF! 160.3118 160.3163 160.3118
of tax
100 70682.35 0 0 384.7877
Profit available for appropriation 100 63.94298 165.4151 199.6793 230.4891
Basic/Diluted Earning Per Share 100 1.46E+08 94.20161 101.5611 94.73684
Cash and balances with treasury banks 100 -0.866977 13.00675 36.07496 35.6236
Balances with other banks 100 6.7982492 -2.48902 7.325599 -36.12
Lendings to financial institutions - net 100 17.108952 125.3698 -57.9293 163.885
Investments - net 100 38.3658 46.84424 57.61529 82.17787
Advances - net 100 0.746482 10.89135 39.13135 30.47895
Operating fixed assets 100 9.6021566 11.61025 17.9095 37.1733
Deferred tax assets - net 100 126.93167 160.1792 13.11958 257.9367
Other assets - net 100 -9.297909 11.59213 35.54511 35.97104
100 9.7383317 21.94483 39.14324 45.01673
LIABILITIES 100
Bills payable 100 -24.61629 -14.2777 35.27361 30.82051
Borrowings 100 -56.14985 -41.1716 14.01823 -48.6609
Deposits and other accounts 100 14.53808 27.65293 42.88732 51.66215
Sub-ordinated loans 100
Liabilities against assets subject to 100
finance lease 100 189.5048 117.5491 -10.0307 34.21614
Deferred tax liabilities 100
Other liabilities 100 10.228438 28.84335 32.77152 70.16038
100 9.9772999 23.43653 40.6959 46.89049
NET ASSETS 100 8.116002 11.81782 28.60242 32.29591
REPRESENTED BY 100
Share capital 100 25.000014 56.25002 71.87501 97.65626
Reserves 100 7.4133859 12.01727 29.5368 43.34956
Unappropriated profit 100 7.6299549 11.81383 13.28522 -20.2295
100 9.5148192 16.81933 23.75976 8.331817
Non-controlling interest 100 349.00027 346.6673 612.9523 639.8026
100 9.9045994 17.19804 24.43624 9.056841
Surplus on revaluation of assets - net 100 1.1553247 -9.12039 44.81591 122.7353
100 8.116002 11.81782 28.60242 32.29591
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Other assets,
100 109.4353 96.82743 111.5011 113.6621
Other liabilities,
100 104.3599 155.0039 204.9497 229.1775
Total
liabilities 100 126.0155 176.7489 214.4735 291.0758
Net assets 100 376.5011 415.1558 469.6784 502.9213
Represented by
#DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0!
Share capital,
100 406.4876 668.3813 731.2091 812.3252
Reserves, 100 85.69228 112.9714 146.5955 183.0793
Inappropriate profit,
100 29.57539 425.8784 475.1313 421.3324
100 111.1789 192.4446 213.7753 236.3352
Surplus on
the
revaluation
of assets, 100 82.0243 95.32769 136.3365 92.30891
100 103.5905 173.8507 196.6826 210.6033
Mark-up/Return/Interest
earned
100 124.1044 204.9203 212.5341 218.4884
Mark-
up/Return/Interest
expense 100 122.3678 190.4269 192.9048 181.3798
Net Mark-up/Interest
income
100 128.2569 239.5781 259.4735 307.2254
49
Provision for
diminution in the value
of investments
#VALUE! #VALUE! #VALUE! #VALUE! #VALUE!
Net Mark-up/interest
income after provision
100 569.2227 762.6716 856.8026 1060.064
Non Mark-up/interest
income
#DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0!
Dividend income
100 61.98951 184.7842 195.7497 61.62014
Unrealized gain/loss on
revaluation of
investments
100 374.6073 -4382.72 50.26178 -2682.72
Other income 100 164.9408 162.7817 153.1211 218.1293
50
Total non-
markup/interest income
100 19.45924 238.0387 318.2876 225.5376
Non markup/interest
expenses
#DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0!
Administrative
expenses 100 253.5895 394.6158 445.4262 52.94804
Other provision/write
offs
#VALUE! #VALUE! #VALUE! #VALUE! #VALUE!
Other charges 100 350.4702 1002.168 1323.903 943.9394
Total non-
markup/interest
expenses 100 253.0585 424.2009 484.7759 5349.326
Extra ordinary/unusual
items
#VALUE! #VALUE! #VALUE! #VALUE! #VALUE!
Profit after
taxation 100 -88.4339 -136.901 -169.191 -181.116
Inappropriate profit
brought forward
#VALUE! #VALUE! #VALUE! #VALUE! #VALUE!
Subordinated loans 0 0 0 0 0
Liabilities against assets subject to
finance lease 0 0 0 0 0
Deferred tax liabilities 0.627767881 0.869349887 0.963650619 1.193642777 1.193642777
Other liabilities 3.106509214 2.835388056 2.813650524 2.754667811 2.754667811
TOTAL LIABILITIES 86.30464189 86.044605 86.40570031 86.71485313 86.71485313
NET ASSETS 13.69535811 13.955395 13.59429969 13.28514687 13.28514687
REPRESENTED BY 0 0 0 0 0
Share capital 1.357172621 1.339461721 1.280149984 1.201020121 1.201020121
Reserves 7.538093369 7.076507989 6.458101872 5.7779512 5.7779512
Unappropriated profit 3.098662958 3.773210538 4.342426258 4.531281326 4.531281326
Surplus on revaluation of assets 1.701429164 1.766214756 1.513621575 1.774894228 1.774894228
Total EQUITY 13.69535811 13.955395 13.59429969 13.28514687 13.28514687
Total Liabilities and Equity 100% 100 100 100 100
Bills payable
Borrowings 1.12286 0.771338 0.789325 1.091633 1.012939
Deposits and other accounts 4.739188 1.893724 2.28627 3.883436 1.677776
Sub-ordinated loans 76.80627 80.16563 80.40149 78.87298 80.32594
Liabilities against assets subject to
finance lease
Deferred tax liabilities 0.004507 0.011889 0.00804 0.002914 0.004171
Other liabilities
4.488384 4.508429 4.742296 4.282849 5.2666
NET ASSETS 87.16121 87.35101 88.22742 88.13381 88.28742
REPRESENTED BY 12.83879 12.64899 11.77258 11.86619 11.71258
Share capital
Reserves 1.137928 1.296184 1.458047 1.405612 1.550984
Unappropriated profit 2.473304 2.420903 2.271951 2.302547 2.444869
6.591223 6.464587 6.043634 5.366327 3.625684
Non-controlling interest 10.20245 10.18167 9.773633 9.074486 7.621538
0.011727 0.047983 0.042956 0.06009 0.059827
Surplus on revaluation of assets - net 10.21418 10.22966 9.816588 9.134576 7.681365
2.624609 2.41933 1.955995 2.731611 4.031212
Lending to financial
institution,
Investments,
19.83584884 39.08456 53.61341 55.5768 49.33261
Advances,
0 35.90626 32.57285 32.48179 32.77262
Other assets,
4.694496886 3.925379 2.578256 2.472091 1.914465
Total
assets 100 100 100 100 100
Liabilities
Bills payable,
2.001040874 4.544172 2.713735 4.758553 4.149426
Borrowings,
73.36357112 46.86827 100.2531 63.27484 120.7137
61
Sub-ordinate loans,
0
Other liabilities,
19.88277337 20.03045 17.72733 20.7185 21.63633
Total
liabilities 550.933189 670.198 560.1178 600.7679 761.4471
Net assets
41.87600852 152.1989 100 100 100
Represented by
0
Share capital,
20.64697549 81.01844 79.37876 76.75951 79.63814
Reserves,
10.72645324 8.873153 6.970251 7.994859 9.324599
Inappropriate profit,
2.953375184 0.843197 7.234822 7.134547 5.908513
84.54179656 90.73479 93.58384 91.88891 94.87126
Surplus on
the
revaluation
of assets,
11.70126211 9.265211 6.416163 8.111088 5.128744
62
Current Ratio
Current ratio
1.2
1.15
1.1
BAFL
mcb
1.05
nbp
Bok
1
HBL
0.95
0.9
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
65
Bank
MCB NBP BOK HBL
Alfalah
2009 48 68.89 65.42 30.49 66.592815
2010 50 59 57.54 35.9 61.515322
2011 42 46.33 56.83 32.57 48.988026
2012 44 43.96 63.7 32.51 41.138505
2013 43 39.26 56.28 32.77 40.2289997
80
70
60
50 BALF
MCB
40
NBP
30 BOK
HBL
20
10
0
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
66
Bank
MCB NBP BOK HBL
Alfalah
2009 58 49.73 50.25 45.02 52.636461
2010 58 44.85 46.13 49.31 49.718861
2011 49 34.83 45.69 48.93 40.135665
2012 51 31.28 50.24 44.5 31.038642
2013 50 30.44 45.21 45.9 32.8636474
70
60
50
BAFL
40 MCB
NBP
30
BOK
20 HBL
10
0
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
67
Debt Ratio
Debt Ratio
100
95
90
BAFL
MCB
85
NBP
KOB
80
HBL
75
70
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
68
25
20
BAFL
15
MCB
NBP
10 KOB
HBL
0
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
69
2.5
2
BAFL
MCB
1.5
NBP
KOB
1
HBL
0.5
0
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
70
Return On Assets
Return On Assets
3
BAFL
2 MCB
NBP
1 KOB
HBL
0
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
-1
-2
71
Return On Equity
Return On Equity
30
25
20
15 BAFL
MCB
10
NBP
5
BOK
0 HBL
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
-5
-10
-15
72
60
50
40
30 BAFL
MCB
20
NBP
10
KOB
0 HBL
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
-10
-20
-30
73
40
30
20
BAFL
10 MCB
NBP
0 KOB
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
HBL
-10
-20
-30
74
0.8
0.7
0.6
0.5 BAFL
MCB
0.4
NBP
0.3 BOK
HBL
0.2
0.1
0
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
75
BAFL
13
12.5
12
11.5
11
BAFL
10.5
10
9.5
9
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
76
NBP
17.40%
17.20%
17.00%
16.80%
16.60%
16.40%
NBP
16.20%
16.00%
15.80%
15.60%
15.40%
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
77
BOK
30.00%
25.00%
20.00%
15.00%
BOK
10.00%
5.00%
0.00%
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
78
MCB
23.00%
22.00%
21.00%
20.00%
MCB
19.00%
18.00%
17.00%
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
79
HBL
16.00%
15.50%
15.00%
14.50%
14.00%
HBL
13.50%
13.00%
12.50%
12.00%
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
80
Liquidity Ratios
Current Ratio:
The current ratio for selected banks for the 5 Years almost show the same trend, which is above the 1.
This ratio shows the how much portion of deposits dispersed as the advances or give amount to borrowers,
from 2009 to 2010 this ratio shows the increasing trend, but after the 2010 this ratio is keep declining in the
all of the Banks Till 2013. Which shows the good trend for the bank as the if the this ratio is keep increasing
then there will question arising about the company debt paying ability, that if company give out all amount
as advance of most portion of deposits then how company pay his creditors.
Advances to assets ratio shows the how much % amount of assets give as loans or advances to the borrower.
This ratio shows decreasing trend from the 2011 to 2013, which shows the good trend for the company as
company reduces the amount of lending as % of Assets.
Debt Ratios
Debt Ratio:
Debt-to-assets ratio or simply debt ratio is the ratio of total liabilities of a business to its total assets. It is
a solvency ratio and it measures the portion of the assets of a business which are financed through debt.
For Bank Alfalah and MCB Bank this ratio remain stable for the 5 Years but for the HBL,NBP and for
BOK this ratio is going Increasing for the Last 3 Years.
81
Times interest earned also called interest coverage ratio is the Ratio of earnings before interest and tax
(EBIT) of a business to its interest expense during a given period. It is a solvency ratio measuring the
ability of a business to pay off its debts.This ratio shows the positive trend for the Bank Alfalah for the 5
Years, Except the other Banks which show the Decreasing Trend.
Profitability Ratio
This ratio is useful to determine the amount of revenue that is generated from each
Rupee of assets. The Banks with low profit margins tend to have high asset turnover,those with high
profit margins have low asset turnover. the current ratio for selected banks for the 5 Years almost show
the same trend
82
Net profit margin measures the percentage of revenue remaining after all cost and
expenses,including interest and taxes have been deducted.the trends are same over 4 years but in 2013
the NBP profit decrease due to SBP also changed the mechanism of calculating the profit on all
remunerative accounts from minimum balance of month to average balance of the month. In 2009, the
KOB profitability decrease due to non performance of loan and operation.
Capital Ratio
But our in above Analysis all the selected Banks Within the Industry All the Banks have maintain above
the 10%. Which shows that the Creditors are Secured. But except the BOK have above 20% CAR this
means that the BOK better Protected against the Risk.
83
The performance of Bank Alfalah is Over 5 Year Period is good, but the only reason is that the Amount
of debts is much financed by the their assets or Equity which arises the risk of solvency.
Otherwise Bank is performing Well its profitability increases in last two or three years. The other main
reason of Bank increase profit is that the bank availing the FSV benefit. Which reduces the expenses like
the provision for the loans and the provisions for the Bad Debts Will be Reduced by Evaluation.
The banks EPS is increasing is over the Year, which is also good trend for the Bank Alfalah.
Based on our Analysis of Financial Statements its easy to foresee that Bank Alfalah Will grew more as
shown by the future trends that the company main ratios shows efficient trend. Like the Current ratio is
Over 1 Allover the 5 Years. Profitability is going increasing from all over the 5 years.
The main problem allover the 5 Years is that the Inflationary trend which cause the Spread of Banks to
reduced, as the Lending Rate Reduced by Which Profitability of the Banks May Expected to Reduced in
the Future.
But overall Analysis of 5 Years of Bank Alfalah it is Concluded that the Bank Will Have the Bright
Prospect as Its EPS is Still Increasing, one may invest in Bank Alfalah as the most of the Risk
84
Management Techniques are Applied and Implemented by the Bank, Which Reduced the Risk of the
Default In Unforeseen Conditions.
The Bank of Khyber EPS is increasing is over the Year, which is also good trend. Based on our Analysis
of Financial Statements its easy to foresee that Bank of Khyber will grow in future. From analysis of
Five years there is an increasing trend in their profitability. The main problem in year 2009 that is
because of operation in kpk and nonperformance loans.
But overall Analysis of 5 Years of Bank of Khyber it is Concluded that the Bank Will have the Bright
Prospect as Its EPS is Still Increasing so people is interesting to purchased its share.
NBP maintains its position as Pakistan's Premier Bank with a network of over 1310 branches locally, 23
overseas branches, 9 National and International Subsidiaries and 10 Regional/Representative Offices all
over the world
NBP also have a Joint Venture with UBL at U.K., with the name of Pakistan International Bank (UK)
Ltd., with seven branches at Main Branch, London, Manchester Branch, Glasgow Branch, Bradford
Branch, Sheffield Branch, Birmingham Branch and Knightsbridge Branch (London).
Bank has also expanded its range of products and services to include Shariah Compliant Islamic Banking
products. For the next year, NBP plans to continue with its strong focus on recovery and reduction in
85
non-performing loans, deposit mobilization, expense management, consolidation of loans and tapping
into untapped markets.
NBP offers unlimited opportunities to its employees for continuous personal and professional growth:
Change Management Program, Training of new staff, Benefits.
The bank performance in last five remains good. The profitability decrease mainly due to lower net
interest margins and higher provision charge. Net interest margins decrease is attributed to the impact of
reduction of State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) discount rate in the first half of 2013 which impacted the yield
on assets. The trends are indication that the bank has a potential and the management is working
efficiently so the future of NBP bank is looking bright.
The future of Mcb is looking very bright based on my analysis. The bank is opening new branches in
remote areas of the country
The banks performance in last five years remained very good . The profit before tax in last five years
showed an increasing trend Year by year. Same is the case with profit after tax. As a result the profit after
taxation has increased since last five years. These increasing trends are indication that the bank has a
potential and the management is working efficiently so the future of Mcb bank is looking bright.
Mcb bank has not only increased there interst income from last five years but there is an also increasing
trend in the non mark up income of the bank.
The bank has paid 140% dividend in the year 2013 despite of the fact that the investments of the bank has
also increased over last five years. The dividend paid in 2012 was 130%. All of these facts also tell about
the liquidity of the bank which is good
The Mcb bank has generated 1 million additional customers since last five years. Keeping in view these
factors the future of MCB is bright
86
There is as not so much difference between the companies, but one thing is to be noted that the MCB
Bank is most Prominent Bank within the Industry. The MCB Current Ratio is Good With the Debt
Ratios, and the Profitability ratios. But other thing is noted that the NBP performance declined in Later
Years as its debt ratio increased and times interest earned ratio decreases as well as the ROA, ROE, Gross
Spread Ratio, Net Profit Margin, Operating Profit Margin Decreased from Year 2011 to 2013.
All the banks selected from The industry have more than 1 current ratio which shows There stong
capability of meeting short term obligations.
The advances to deposits ratio of Bank of kyber is minimum of the selected banks. After MCB and Bank
Alfalah ratios are less.Hbl has high advances to deposits ratio in 2009 and 2010 but it decreases from
2011 to 2013. NBP has high advances to deposit ratio in five years in which maximum is 65.42 in 2009.
The advances to assets ratio of bank Alfalah is high. MCB advances to Assets ratio is decreasing every
year
Recommendations:
The Bank Alfalah, HBl is going well except Bok face some losses but recover in end of the Years,
NBP Reduced the Profitability, NBP must least use the advances to further give Money to the
Borrowers, and Reduced expenses to boost up their Profits. While MCB is most Efficient Bank
Among all of Them. Recommendations
The banks must reduced the their debt with compare to assets and equities to ensure their
solvency
The banks must used risk management techniques to cope the Credit defaults
The banks must adopt the various methods to cope with the inflationary trends in order to
maintain their spread margin
87
Conclusion
The main problem faced by the banks in our analysis is that the inflationary trends which is must
caused in 2009 to 2011, and then 2011 to 2013 all the ratios of banks improve by increasing their
product line and use of Islamic banking, and in this period the ROA ROE and other profitability
ratios are also improved for the selected banks, because they reduced their operation cost like the
administrative costs etc.
In this period banks also reduced the their interest expense that also enable them to increase their
profit. Liquidity ratios like current ratio is also show positive trend and vary from the type of
operations they are performing, overall our analysis show that the selected banks performance
increased from period of 2011 to 2013.
88
References