State Bank of India: Competitive Strategies of a Market Leader
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Case Details:
Case Code : BSTR132
Case Length : 19 Pages
Period : 2000 - 2004
Organization : State Bank of India
Pub Date : 2004
Teaching Note :Not Available Countries : India
Industry : Banking
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This case study was compiled from published sources, and is intended to be used as a basis for class discussion. It is not intended to illustrate either effective or ineffective handling of a management situation. Nor is it a primary information source.
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EXCERPTS Contd...
Alliances and Tie-Ups
To boost its business, SBI entered into several alliances and tie-ups with automobile, insurance, mutual fund, project finance and medical equipment companies.
Auto Finance
Unlike other competitors that relied on reduced interest rates to get business, SBI extended the tenure of car loans from five to seven years, thereby lowering the monthly debt repayment burden of the loan seeker.
SBI entered into a tie-up with Maruti, the largest automobile manufacturer in India, to provide loans for purchase of Maruti cars at the rate of 10.05 per cent and 11.25 per cent for three years and above three years respectively. After the scheme was introduced, SBI emerged as the largest financier for Maruti cars in India and the number of Maruti vehicles financed grew by 17 per cent in the fiscal 2003-04 over fiscal 2002-03...
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The Marketing Initiatives
SBI carried out various marketing initiatives to enhance its reach. They included segregating and targeting existing high value customers, cross sales of other products, setting up call centers and outbound sales force to secure new customers. Plans were also made to utilize database marketing to pursue large and medium sized corporates, government and trade finance customers. Database marketing was expected to draw increased revenue from cross selling, lower costs and increased customer loyalty. SBI also introduced various other ways of reaching out to customers like extension of hours of work and aggressive marketing through print and television media. SBI
increased daily working hours by two hours and Sunday banking was
introduced...
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Looking Ahead
SBI's restructuring exercise and growth strategies resulted in an increase in profits for the fiscal 2003-04. Net profits stood at Rs 36.81 bn for the fiscal ended 2003-04 as against Rs 31.05 bn the previous fiscal, an increase of 18.55 per cent. Operating profits stood at Rs 95.535 bn compared to Rs 77.754 bn in the fiscal 2002-03. In spite of SBI's efforts to reduce workforce, staff costs rose by 13.3 per cent, mainly due to additional contribution to pension fund and provision for leave encashment. The net NPA level came down from 4.5 per cent in the fiscal 2002-03 to 3.5 per cent in 2003-04. SBI aimed at 2 per cent NPA by 2004-05 (Refer Exhibit IV & V for the financial highlights of SBI group)...
Exhibits
Exhibit I: Organization Structure of SBI
Exhibit II: Market Share of Banks (December 2001)
Exhibit III: Code of Fair Banking Practice
Exhibit IV: Financial Performance of SBI (1998-2001)
Exhibit V: SBI Group - Key Operational Highlights (As on March 31, 2004)
Exhibit VI: Indian Banking Industry (March 2003)
Exhibit VII: Performance of SBI Compared to Other Banks (2003-04)
Exhibit VIII: Deposits Market Share Trends
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