Professional Documents
Culture Documents
on
UBL
Submitted by
Sidra Noor
Roll #14
BPA (Morning)
Session:2012-2016
Dedication
I dedicate this work of mine to my Teachers, My Parents
and to all My Friends, who truly help and guide me to
complete this project
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
First of all, I thank my respected teachers for providing
me comprehensive knowledge about Commerce Courses
and also for providing me the opportunity to complete
my Internship Program in UBL to enhance my practical
knowledge about banking sector of Pakistan. I am also
indebted to the followings because without their help, I
would not be able to achieve this practical knowledge
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
This is an internship report regarding the different products
of UBL .It starts with an introduction about Banking followed by
the introduction of UBL. It gives a briefing about all the financial
products of UBL. This report also includes the different features of
these products. All the Services provided by UBL has also been
discussed and explained along with the strength and
weaknesses of the organization .This report shows and internal
architecture of the working of the UBLs Business. It gives a detail
about the supporting department that has helped the business in
their daily working .Also it discusses the objectives, policies of
the organization. There are also some
suggestions/recommendations for UBL
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Purpose of study
Scope of study
Limitation of study
Methodology of study
Scheme report
1.1INTRODUCTION:
Students of M.Com studying courses leading to Master degree inC
ommerce are required to undergo an internship programme of tw
omonths duration. This is an essential academic requirement. The
internship followed by comprehensive report writing, required to
submit to there search and development division (R&DD) of
Quaid-e-Azam College Of Commerce, Peshawar. This report is
properly evaluated on the basis of its description and analytical
capabilities by internal and external examiners. I did my
internship in United Bank Limited Nowshera Cantt Branch.
PURPOSE OF STUDY:
The purpose of the study is to work in real life situation and learn
banking practice by doing. In this context its objectives are:
1: To analyze banking operations i.e. operational analysis,
financial analysis
2: To develop concrete and feasible recommendations.
3. To improve report writing skills.
SCOPE OF STUDY:
The study is confined to banking operations. An attempt, along
with all its limitations, to collect financial data and general
statistics of the bank has been made. Keeping in view the purpose
of the study, which is to make
anacquaintance with practical doings in the bank, this seems aco
mprehensive effort.
LIMITATION OF STUDY:
It is to admit that the study attempts only those aspects, which
are closely relevant to the purpose of the study. facts and figures,
which
otherwisemight be equally important, but not having a direct bear
ing on theconclusions arrived at this study, have been ignored
.The most important limitation from which the study suffers is the
non-availability of information in a manner required for analysis a
CHAPTER # 2
INTRODUCTION TO UBL
BANKING HISTORY:
Consensus on the origination of word Bank is not yet reached at.
Someauthors opinion is that this word is derived from the words Bancus or Banqu
e, which mean a bench and they further relate banking business inception to Jews
in Lombardy. Other authorities state that the word Bank is derived from the
German word Back which means Joint Stock fund and later on due to German
occupation of Italy, this word was Italianated into Bank. Authors quote Babylonians
(few quotes Chinese) who developed banking system as early as2000. B.
BANKING IN PAKISTAN:
Banking started in Pakistan after the bold and emergent
decision of formulation of SBP on July 30, 1948. Thereafter this sector has witnessed
enormous growth. In 1974 banks were nationalized, in the hope that new era
of growth could be achieved through it. However the process is reverse since
1991,up till now MCB, ABL, and UBL have been privatized and HBL is in the process
of its privatization.
BIRTH OF UBL:
On November 9, 1959, UBL was notified and included as a privateschedule bank
with authorized capital of Rs. 20 million; issued and paid up capital of Rs. 10 million
divided into 1 million shares of Rs. 10/ each. Currently BO Dand president/ CEO Mr.
Amar Zafar Khan being a member of this newly formed
set up manage UBL. Chairman His
Highness Shaikh Nahayan Mabarak Al Nahayan and Deputy Chairman Sir Mohamme
d Anwar Pervez are the twosupreme controllers of the banks affairs. Another
development is the appointment of director operation, Nauman Hussain by the
newly privatized bank. Senior management of the bank is shown in the chart
given at the end of chapter.
NUMBER OF BRANCHS:
UBL has a large network of branches, which extends to the remotest areas of the
country. In December 1983, there were 1623 branches whereas in 1974 ithad only
1238 branches and in October 2003 these figures show total number of 1007
branches. UBL has been very active in increasing its overseas branches network.
Thefirst foreign branches were established in London in 1963. Now UBL has branche
s in Bahrain, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Yemen Arab Republic, UK
Switzerland, Egypt, Oman and The United States. These branch esare playing a
significant role in channeling home remittances and foreign trade of Pakistan.
SUBSIDIARIES:
COMPUTERIZATION OF UBL: UBL has taken leading start in the intr6in important
cities. Its three computers centers Rawalpindi, Lahore
andKarachi are equipped with the modern mainframe computers of variouscapacitie
s. Every branch has been decorated with microcomputers. The use of computers
has enabled the bank to save time and efforts, raise efficiency and deliver the
goods speedily to its customers. This has also allowed the bank to maintain its
leadership within the industry.
UBL - On line System
Themes of this service is Access anytime, anywhere, any device which symbolizes
comfort, convince and connectivity. UB-Online a web based service
Cap. (Rtd) Syed Hamid Ali Shah, (2002) Internship Report On UBL Main Branch
Peshawar. IMS.
UBL, (October 8, 2002). PPI Circular. Karachi
that can be accessed through multiple media link like, (i) PC via internet (00)Mobile
phone with WAP or free SMS) (iii) Personal Digital (iv) assistants and (v)Plain
telephone; following are some of the exciting features:
Accounts statement & electronic data interchange
Graphical analysis
Alerts service /facility, search facility and activity long
The banks as another computer-based system known as UIBANK
Which is a well-develop on-line branch-banking package.
The systemautomatically prepares various report, central bank returns,
andstatement of accounts for customers.
Money Gram facility:
The bank has recently employed money gram service system, which can affect
money transfers within minutes. Similarly the system used for local transfer of
money transactions is called uni-remote.
Hajj service:
Keeping to its tradition is august 1982 provided electronic facility at
itsHajj booth and has installed now modern computers at designated branches(Hajis
) and increasing efficiency. This facility has reduced the service time to less than six
minutes per Haji compare to about half-an-hour to 45 minutes per Haji earlier
Mission Statement
We are a team of committed professionals, providing innovative and efficient
financial solutions to create and nurture long-term relationships with our customers.
In doing so, we ensure that our shareholders can invest with confidence in us.
Strategic Objectives
Core Values
Integrity
We are the trustees of public funds and serve our community with integrity.
We believe in being the best at always doing the right thing. We deliver on
our responsibilities and commitments to our customers as well as our
colleagues.
Innovation
We encourage and reward people who challenge the status quo and think
beyond the boundaries of the conventional. Our teams work together for the
smooth and efficient implementation of ideas and initiatives.
Excellence
We take personal responsibility for our role as leaders in pursuit of excellence.
We are a performance driven, result oriented organization where merit is the
only criterion for reward.
Customer
Our customers are at the heart of everything we do. We thrive on the
challenge of
understanding their needs and aspirations, both
Functional Heorarchy
Functionl heirarchy of UBL
Branch Structure
In this type of account two or more than two persons will open
theaccount. The account will be operated by one account holder
in case of (either of the survival). If the instructions are not given,
all the account holders will have tosign the check.
NATURE OF ACCOUNTS IN UBL
A) Current Account:
These are non-profitable demand accounts. The account can be
opened with minimum amount of rupees 1000/-. These account
are usually maintained for business purpose. Due to enormous
competition UBL has introduced daily
profitcurrent account for corporate clients called (UNISEVER) mini
mum balancerequired is Rs. 100,000/-. If minimum balance
requirement is not met, bank is authorized to recover
predetermined charges.
B) PLS Saving Account
These accounts were intended with the aim of encouraging thrift
among
people.These accounts can be opened either in Pakistani rupees o
r in few major currencies of the world. Bank offers (4%- 6%) return
on these accounts. The basic feature is the profit and loss sharing
as according to non-interest based banking system. These
accounts can be opened in the name of; individuals, joint
names ,trust accounts, charitable organizations
Requisition Formvi . Introduction of Account.
Unlike current accounts, Zakat is applicable on local currency
saving accounts. Minors accounts can be opened on the condition
that their guardians shall operate these accounts.
C) Term Deposits:
Term deposits are also called fixed deposits. These can be with
drawn after a specified period of time. Interest is paid to the
depositor on all fixed or term deposits. The rate of return varies
with the duration for which the amount is kept with bank There
are two types of term deposits.
STDRS Special Term Deposit Receipt (local currency):
Special Term Deposit Receipts are issued for different periods of
maturity ranging from one month to 5 years, having attractive
returns. There is no limitation denominations.
Financial Analysis
The user of financial statements finds it helpful to calculate
ratios when they interpret companys financial statements. A
financial ratio is simply one quantity divided by another.
Ratios focus on special relationship between two items of
balance sheet, income statement or one from each. Ratios
make it easier to understand a specific relationship between
various items of financial statements then looking simply at
the raw numbers themselves. The number of financial ratios
that might be created is virtually limitless, but there are
certain basic ratios that are frequently used, these ratios can
be placed into six different classes.
Liquidity Ratio
Asset Turnover Ratio
Leverage Ratios
Coverage Ratios
Profitability Ratios
Market Value RatiosThe calculation and interpretation of
these ratios of financial statements of UBL are following
o
o
Not very frequently but there are instances of fake currency notes,
being identified. At times
notes received from other branches we
refound to have certain fake currency notes.
Counting mistakes occur due to overcrowding particularly during the
collection of utility bills. Manual counting system also affects efficiency
of the bank.
Code of conduct of cashiers is found unsatisfactory
There is generally the lacking in observing and practicing banks
relevant procedures and SOPs
Deposit Department:
i.
ii.
iii.
Clearing Department:
i.
ii.
iii.
Wrong endorsement and stamping causes loss to the customers and extra
efforts for the bank to repeat the procedures.
Reasons for the return of the cheques at times are not mentioned on there
turn memos.
.At times due to lack of training wrong stamps are applied on instruments.
Credit Department:
i.
ii.
iii.
Bills Department:
i.
ii.
iii.
Bills are sent to other cities; therefore, extra care should be exercised
inmaking entries and stamp affixing.
.Proper scrutiny at times is not carried out and it causes loss to the bank
or increase procedural timings.
Employees at times mismanage their time and fail to forward bills
promptly.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Recommendations are considered to be the most important
part of an internship report, without which no report is
considered complete and meaningful. This part of the report
is based on the previous sections i.e. review and analysis.
Moreover, for bringing suggestions, discussions have been
conducted with the staff of UBL officers, who not only
provided the basis for recommendations but also pointed out
some areas, where the change for the development is
utmost important .Realizing the importance of this section,
efforts have been made to give feasible recommendations,