Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
BY
AUGUST, 2010
ii
BY
AUGUST, 2010
iii
APPROVAL
This report has been received and approved for the Department of Banking
and Finance.
_____________________
I. G. OKAFOR
Project Supervisor
____________________
I. G. OKAFOR
Head of Department
iv
CERTIFICATION
I, Eiya Mabel Clare, an undergraduate of Banking and Finance, with the
Registration Number BF/2006/036, have submitted this project report for the
award of degree in Banking and Finance. This project report is my original
work and has not been submitted in part or in full for any degree or diploma
in this university or any other institution.
______________________
Eiya, Mabel Clare
___________________
Sign/Date
We certify that this project report has been successfully defended and
accepted for the award of the degree of Bachelor of Science (B.Sc) in
Banking and Finance
_______________________
I. G. Okafor
Project Supervisor
____________________
Date
________________________
I. G. Okafor
Head of Department
___________________
Date
_________________________
External Examiner
____________________
Date
DEDICATION
This project report is dedicated to Almighty God who gave me life that I may
enjoy all the benefit of living. To my eldest brother, Mr. Clement. E. Eiya,
who chose to be the moon that will shine on me in my darkest hour. And to
the entire Eiyas family for their immeasurable love, care and concern for
me.
vi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I am most thankful to God who made it possible for me to climb up to this
present level of achievement. To Him be all the glory.
I am highly grateful to my eldest brother, Mr. Clement. E. Eiya, for his
tireless effort towards my academic pursuit. You are indeed a stunning
combination of all that is good. My special thanks goes to my mother, Mrs.
Felicia. E. Eiya, for her prayers, moral and material support for me; and to
my brothers and sisters who encouraged me.
This project would not have been a success if not for the positive
contributions of many people especially some staff of Central Bank of
Nigeria, Enugu, Union Bank Plc and Spring Bank Plc, Enugu, whose names
may not be mentioned because of space; and my supervisor, Mr. I. G.
Okafor, H.O.D., Banking and Finance Department, Caritas University,
Enugu, who criticized and appraised all the chapters. I cannot thank them
enough but I know that God will reciprocate this kind gesture.
I express my appreciation to Dr. Foster Ezenwa, Chief C. C. Okoye, Rev. Fr.
Remy Onyewuenyi, and all my coursemates especially Margaret Uche
Ogoma, for their support and encouragement throughout my stay in school.
I also express my profound gratitude to my departmental lecturers, Mr. I. G.
Okafor (HOD), Prof. F. O. Okafor, Mr. A. O. Nwadiubu, Mr. M. C.
vii
Ezeamama, Mr. S. M. Takon and Miss E. S. Nsofor and to all the lecturers in
the Faculty of Management and Social Sciences, who enabled me.
I am highly indebted to the Management and staff of First Bank of Nigeria
Plc, Okpara Avenue, Enugu, for their assistance which made this project very
successful.
Finally, I am sincerely grateful to those people in my life who have so
skillfully used the game of power to manipulate, torture and cause me pain
over the years. I bear you no grudge but I thank you for supplying me with
the inspiration for life.
viii
ABSTRACT
Banking is in the midst of change that has arisen due to economic
depression. As government seek to improve economic efficiency and better
allocation of resources to solve the problem of economic depression, policy
makers are shifting towards openness, competitiveness and market
discipline.
In response to the developments, Deposit Money Banks in Nigeria engaged
in financial sanitizing, management strengthening, corporate refocusing,
Business Process Reengineering (BPR), mergers and acquisitions in order to
survive the depressed economy. This whole process is called survival
strategies through corporate restructurings.
The writer made efforts to discuss issues, facts and environmental factors
surrounding the wave of deposit money banks survival in a depressed
economy like Nigeria.
The impact of this research in banks was gleaned from five performance
indicators namely total assets, total deposits, loans and advances, profit
before tax and shareholders funds, of First Bank of Nigeria Plc. The
research looked at the position of these indicators before and after the
sanitizing exercise undertaken by the banks for survival and also, its impact
on the entire banking system bearing in mind the effect of globalization on
the financial market in particular and the economy at large.
Chapter four shows the presentation and analysis of First Banks financial
statement with the use of chart, tables, bar chart and graph.
Chapter five summarizes all that was discussed from chapter one to four and
gave suggestions on how deposit money banks can survive in a depressed
economy.
Finally, this researcher leaves this work open to constructive criticisms and
expects future scholars to delve into further research and improve on this
work.
ix
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Title Page
ii
Certification Page -
iii
Dedication -
iv
vii
Table of Contents -
viii
Approval Page
Acknowledgement
Abstract
CHAPTER ONE:INTRODUCTION
1.1
1.2
1.3
11
1.4
Research Questions
12
1.5
12
1.6
13
1.7
14
1.8
Definition of Terms
15
CHAPTER TWO:
2.0
2.1
17
2.2
19
20
29
2.3
35
35
36
2.3.3 Key and Methodology for Carrying Out a BPR Project in Banks 42
2.3.4 The Role of BPR in the Survival and Sanitizing of the Nigerian
Deposit Money Banks
50
2.4
52
52
55
47
2.5
56
2.6
59
2.7
60
2.8
Depressed Economy
62
63
CHAPTER THREE:
3.0
Research Methodology - -
65
3.1
Research Method -
65
3.2
65
3.3
67
3.4
68
3.5
69
71
CHAPTER FOUR
4.0
4.1
xi
4.2
73
4.3
77
4.4
80
4.5
86
4.6
89
CHAPTER FIVE
5.0
5.1
Summary - -
93
93
93
- 94
- 95
- 95
5.2
Conclusion -
5.3
Recommendation
96
Bibliography -
99
93
96
CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
1.1
The
imperfection such that locally drawn cheques took more than one
week to clear.
However, with the introduction of Structural Adjustment Programme
(SAP) and its policy of deregulation and liberalization, some
structural reforms were ushered into the banking sector. By this
policy, direct management and rigid controls in banking and security
business by the government were de-emphasized for a broad based
and private sector driven process. Laws inhibiting competition were
removed to ensure that banks are reasonably sound, competitive and
efficient.
The traditional reforms were aimed towards achieving the following
objectives:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Incompetent management.
8.
9.
Policy
problem
or
delay
and
inadequate
institutional
11.
12.
Also
This has
report in the United States of America shows that for the year
1992-96, the banking industry accounted for 13% of mergers,
acquisitions and other survival activities by number of
institutions and 12% by dollar amount and ranked first among
other
industries
survival
through
sanitizing
activities.
2.
3.
4.
5.
for re-engineering,
Ahmed (2000:33)
10
Has information
11
1.3
the
survival
strategies
through
sanitizing
and
restructuring.
6. To know whether profitability of banks improved as a result of
survival strategies adopted by banks after sanitization and
restructuring.
1.4
RESEARCH QUESTIONS
12
1.5
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
13
The period chosen is from 2003 2008 in First Bank Plc of the
Nigerian Banking Sector. This is to enable the researcher study the
trends for about three years before sanitizing and three years after
sanitizing. This is with the understanding that the time frame will only
be fair and balance for comprising their performance. It is also
extended to 2008 to ensure that the information and data used are
timely, up to date and accurate enough to represent the current
position of the bank under study.
1.6
14
15
The inability to collect the annual reports of many banks for various
years was a slow down to this research as the staff refused to disclose
the figures for analysis which necessitated the use of First Bank Plc as
a case study.
On the whole, academic stress and time factor also added to the
problems but the researcher made the best efforts in optimizing the
available resources and information without allowing the limitations
to make the researcher lose sight of the quality of the final output. In
essence, these limitations do not impinge on the validity of this work.
1.8
DEFINITION OF TERMS
SURVIVAL: The state of continuing to live or exist often in spite of
difficulty or danger.
STRATEGY: A plan designed for a particular purpose. The process of
planning something or carrying out a plan in a skillful way.
DEPOSIT MONEY BANKS: The resident depository corporations
and quasi-corporations which have many liabilities in the form of
deposits payable on demand, transferable by cheque or otherwise
usable for making payments.
16
17
CHAPTER TWO
2.0
2.1
18
2.
3.
19
4.
5.
6.
7.
20
2.
3.
21
2.
3.
4.
5.
Financial Strength.
22
Period 1
1960-1965
Period II
1966 1970
Period III
1971 1985
Period IV
1986 2005
23
PERIOD II
1966 1970
Two major events that had significant impact on the macro economic
environment and which still haunt the countrys operating
environment for business till date happened this period. The first event
was the January 1966 military coup detal amidst blood bath. The
second event was the out break of civil war which created disruption
and destruction of already existing infrastructures. The period
witnessed the merging of the two then existing merchant banks into a
single institution in July 1969.
PERIOD III
1971 1985
24
25
26
foreign
exchange
arbitration.
Secondly, the
volume
of
persistent
unfavourable
macro-economic
indices,
the
27
28
29
be
divorced
completely
from
the
macro
economic
2.
30
3.
4.
2.
3.
31
Proliferation of banks.
2.
3.
4.
5.
32
33
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
important
responsibilities
with
regards
to
the
34
35
36
2.
3.
4.
5.
has
simply
been
resurrected
by
two
intelligent
and
Whechwright
(1994:16)
argued
that
American
37
engineering and went further to discuss the concept they call tortoise
and the hare approach to industrial competition. The hare connotes
strategic leap or BPR while the tortoise refers to the incremental
improvement or what is called Total Quality Management (TQM).
On the whole, re-engineering as a concept was first introduced into
common usage in 1990 in a seminar of Harvard Business Review by
Michael Hammer who opined that, it is time to stop paving the cow
paths. Instead of embedding outdated processes in software, we
should obliterate them, reengineer our business process, use the power
of information technology to radically redesign our core process in
order to achieve drastic improvement performance. Also Hammer
and Champy (1993) developed the concept further in a book,
reengineering the corporation, and they provided the definition that,
reengineering is the fundamental reconsideration and radical
redesign of organizational processes in order to achieve drastic
performance in cost, service and speed. Value creation for the
customer is the leading factor for BPR and information technology
often plays an important enabling role. The implication of this
definition is that reengineering focuses on the core process. It looks at
how the work or business is done and selects the core end-to-end
38
2.
3.
4.
5.
39
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
2.3.2 FUNDAMENTAL
BREAKTHROUGH
REQUIRED
FOR
hierarchical
and
inward
looking
management
40
41
42
2.
3.
4.
5.
43
external
benchmarking.
The
internal
benchmarking
of
44
INNOVATION
Radical step change in performance requires innovation in the
redesign of core business processes. New ideas and ways of doing
things have to be developed, that is, ways that have never been tried
before, ways that challenge a business sacred cows, and ways that
will give the business a real edge over its competitors. This activity is
based on rigorous analysis of current process of benchmarking
exercise, distilled wisdom obtained from listening to customers innate
experience and common sense. It does not necessarily mean doing a
new thing altogether, rather, doing what others have been doing in a
way that is more unique, efficient, effective, different and attractive to
the end users.
PROCESS MAPPING AND SIMULATION
Detailed and rigorous analysis of the business processes will be
necessary at several stages of a BPR Project. Process mapping and
simulation is commonly used to describe what is happening at present
and to explore alternative option in terms of what could happen
instead. Process mapping will depict the process, identify their
components, breakdown large ones into sub processes, document their
performances and enable the uncovering of pathologies.
45
OF
THE
BANKS
STRATEGIC
ASSESSMENT
Without a strategic plan in place, a BPR Project will not have a sound
basis, it is important to compare process reengineering opportunities
and targets with strategic goals, to ensure that the former are not all
46
47
48
2.
49
3.
4.
5.
6.
50
51
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
52
7.
53
liabilities are left to the new firm. Ahmed (1989) also viewed merger
as a unification of previously separate companies into a single
corporation. He explains that merger occurs when one or two of the
combining companies survive.
This is illustrated as follows:
If company X and company Y merged and a new company Z emerges,
it is called a merger, but where company Y dies and X survives, it is
an acquisition. The argument about identity sprang up in disagreement
with Ahmed as Joy (1990) in her write up argued that in merger, the
identity of both merging companies ceases to exist and the surviving
company takes any name as maybe wished by the new owner.
Acquisition according to her is a situation where management of
54
55
56
approved, the court may sanction the action after satisfying itself on
the number of points namely:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
The court must be satisfied that the arrangement is only fair and
reasonable.
Once the above conditions have been met, the court would
approve the proposal and it would become binding. The law
also provides that, unless otherwise agreed, the cost of merger
is usually borne by the participating companies.
2.5 SYNERGY:
AN
EFFICIENCY
INDICATOR
IN
BANK
SANITIZING
Efficiency theory contents that redeployment of corporate assets is
accomplished through many forms namely merger tender offers,
divestitures and spin-offs. It holds that corporate assets redeployment
57
58
59
Current Account
2.
Savings Account
3.
60
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
61
62
Full employment
2.
3.
Stable Price
4.
5.
63
services, low level of national income, low investment and may have
a high rate of inflation.
Characteristics of a Depressed Economy
The following are among the characteristics of a depressed economy:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
2.
3.
64
such dormant projects will not generate extra funds nor job
opportunities.
4.
5.
65
CHAPTER THREE
3.0
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
3.1
RESEARCH METHOD
This study is an analytical one, while the scientific method of
investigation and reporting of research work is adopted. For this
reason, opinion of professionals and the public about the subject
matter was sought. Some of the data from this group are considered
necessary facts which form a good basis for the theoretical concepts
and analysis. It is only necessary that research questions be answered
on the basis of the data which is the major responsibility of the design
that will anchor the pragmatic solutions to the research questions.
3.2
2.
UBA Plc
66
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Afribank Group
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
NIB/Citibank
19.
20.
21.
22.
67
3.3
23.
Citizen Guardian
24.
25.
Ecobank Nigeria
4%
100
1
68
69
Also, Annual Reports of First Bank for various years was of great
importance.
3.5
b.
c.
d.
e.
70
71
CHAPTER FOUR
4.0
4.1
2007
NM
60,881
2006
NM
49,444
2005
NM
30,220
2004
NM
22,509
2003
NM
137,864
94,029
64,143
80,369
159,832
71,477
64,048
219,185
3,043
108,316
63,729
175,657
1,701
100,135
24,655
114,673
937
92,922
16,825
78,040
-
29,701
16,850
762,881
31,317
13,952
1,984
540,129
30,625
12,108
377,496
11,596
665
9,564
312,490
260,580
581,827
390,846
264,988
206,643
168,298
14,448
5,710
2,671
58,773
22,101
685,530
77,351
323
4,148
2,751
5,238
75,843
479,149
60,980
390
3,954
2,010
6,325
55,157
332,824
44,672
538
4,022
1,533
5,429
55,704
273,869
38,621
33,580
762,881
540,129
377,496
312,490
53,689
72
Gross earnings
Profit on ordinary
activities before
taxation
Extra ordinary item
Profit on ordinary
activities after taxation
and exception item
Profit after taxation
130,600
79,299
61,243
49,475
45,121
38,020
22,097
16,128
15,145
14,106
3,703
30,473
18,355
16,053
12,184
11,096
30,473
18,355
16,053
12,184
11,096
12,184
11,096
6,325
27%
5,429
29%
308K
381K
160k
1.93
155k
1.00
Amortization
of
1,984
1,984
goodwill
Profit attributable to
30,473
16,371
14,069
ordinary shareholders
Dividend
5,238
Return on shareholders
9%
21%
23%
funds
Earnings per share
223K
156K
269K
(basic): - Basic
Dividend per share
actual
100k
100k
Dividend cover (times)
1.12
2.69
Source: First Bank of Nigeria Plc, 2008 Publication
13,150
73
results which include 2006, 2007 and 2008 are for periods after survival
strategy was adopted.
4.2
74
TABLE 4.2.1
YEAR
NM
2003
260,580
2004
312,490
2005
377,496
2006
540,129
2007
762,881
2008
1,165,461
Source: Compiled by the Researcher
GROWTH
GROWTH RATE
DECLINE
NM
51,910
65,006
162,633
222,752
402,580
19.9
20.8
43.1
41.2
52.8
75
1400
400
540,129
377,496
600
312,490
800
762,881
1000
260,580
Amount in million
1200
200
0
X
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
YEAR
76
Y
1400
1200
Amount in million
1000
800
600
400
200
0
X
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
YEAR
4.3
77
78
OF
TOTAL
Growth Rate
%
22.8
28.2
47.5
48.9
13.7
661,624
79
700
600
200
390,846
264,988
300
206,643
400
168,298
Amount in million
500
100
0
X
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
YEAR
80
Y
700
Amount in million
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
X
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
YEAR
4.4
81
The
prudential
guidelines
on
loan
portfolio
ii.
82
less than 360 days and are not secured by realizable collateral
or security.
iii.
TABLE 4.4.1:
Table 4.4.1 below shows that the bank granted loans and advances of
N53, 689 million in 2003 which later grew by 45.4 percent moving
up to N78, 040 million in 2004 which gave rise to a growth of N24,
351 million. In 2005, the loans and advances saw a growth rate of
46.9 percent which gave rise to N114, 673 million.
In 2006, when the process of survival strategy and restructuring was
adopted, the banks loans and advances rose up to N175, 657 million
with a growth rate of 53.2. However, the adoption had a negative
effect on the bank in 2007 by 24.8 percent in loans and advances
keeping the figures at N219,185 million with a growth decline of
N43,528 million. With the banks consistency in the strategy, the 2008
performance of the loans and advances experienced a high growth rate
of 99.7 percent reaching the level of N437,768 million.
83
TABLE 4.4.1
Year
Amount
Nm
2003
53,689
2004
78,040
2005
114,673
2006
175,657
2007
219,185
2008
437,768
Source: Compiled by the researcher
Growth Decline
Nm
24,351
36,633
60,984
43,528
218,583
Growth Rate
%
45.4
46.9
53.2
24.8
99.7
500
450
400
300
219,185
Amount in million
350
84
175,657
250
100
78,040
53,689
150
114,673
200
50
0
X
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
YEAR
Amount in million
500
450
400
350
85
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
X
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
YEAR
4.5
86
87
2003
13,150
2004
14,106
2005
15,145
2006
16,128
2007
22,097
2008
38,020
Source: Compiled by the researcher
956
1,039
983
5,969
15,923
7.3
7.4
6.5
37.0
72.1
Y
40
35
15
22,097
16,128
15,145
20
14,106
25
13,150
Amount in million
30
10
5
0
X
2003
2004
2005
2006
YEAR
2007
2008
88
Amount in million
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
2003
2004
2005
YEAR
2006
2007
X
2008
89
4.6
90
FIRST
BANKS
GROWTH
STRUCTURE
OF
SHAREHOLDERS FUNDS
Year
Amount
Nm
2003
33,580
2004
38,621
2005
44,672
2006
60,980
2007
77,351
2008
339,847
Source: Compiled by the Researcher
Growth/ Decline
Nm
5,041
6,051
16,308
16,371
262,496
Growth Rate
%
15.0
15.7
36.5
26.8
339.4
91
FIG 4.9:
Y
350
Amount in million
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
X
2003
2004
2005
2006
YEAR
2007
2008
92
CHAPTER FIVE
5.0
5.1
SUMMARY
This study was designed to analyze the variables that affect banks
performance and the impact of survival strategy and corporate
restructuring on these variables. This chapter is organized in line with
the research objectives with a view to stating the findings the way
they are, while being mindful of the research questions.
Based on the above premises, the study made the following findings:
93
strategy
and
restructuring
exercise
thereby
loosing
94
the 2008 performance was highly encouraging when the growth rate
percentage rose sharply to 99.7 percent.
CONCLUSION
In this era of an ever changing and competitive global economic
environment, especially now that the current economic approach of
the government is moving towards openness and enthronement of a
95
market based economic system and with globalization being the major
force that enhances growth and development, Nigerian banks cannot
afford to be left behind. The researcher strongly advocates that banks
should continuously review, redesign, refocus and reengineer their
core business processes on a period basis to ensure that they are
competitively relevant in the global market.
This is why this study undertakes to detail out the processes, methods
and gains of adopting survival strategies and restructuring and its roles
in the banking sector in a depressed economy.
It is my belief that with a good implementation of the approaches and
recommendation here in the issues of distress; inefficiency and its
associated problems will be a thing of the past.
Nigerian banks will be at the rank of global banks rating while
playing their lending role in resource mobilization, ushering in an era
of effective payment system and providing the necessary impetus for
economic growth in a depressed economy.
5.3
RECOMMENDATION
The results of this study indicate that the survival strategies and
restructuring brought about growth in the bank performance as
96
2.
3.
4.
97
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Government
should
ensure
the
stability
of
operating
98
Finally, the researcher leaves the work open for further research
and criticism by other researchers.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
BOOKS
Battram, P. (1992). The Use of Process Re-design and IT to Transform
Corporate Performance. London : Business Reengineering Business
Intelligence, P. 72.
C. B. N. (1993). Economic Policy Reforms in Nigeria. Lagos: Research
Department.
Drucker, P. (1994). Management Tasks Responsibilities Practices. Lagos:
C. M. A., UNN Business School.
Federal Government of Nigeria. (1990). Companies and Allied Matter
Decrees. Lagos: CIBN Pub. Co. Ltd.
Federal Government of Nigeria. (1980). Fourth National Development
Plan 1981 1985. Lagos: Federal Ministry of National Planning.
Gower. (2002). Theory and Problem of Banks. Singapore: Kin-kenony
Printing Co. PTE Ltd. P. 47.
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