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Bank of Baroda: Governance Challenges in a Public-Sector Undertaking
Bank of Baroda (BoB) is one of the oldest banks in India with a large international footprint. The bank was nationalized in 1969 and was under the control of the government. Ever since the India embarked on the program of economic reforms of 1991, there were efforts to address the structural and governance aspects of banks. The ideas around reform have included among other things - repeal of the Bank Nationalization Act, to bring it on-par with companies incorporated under the Companies' Act, disinvestment, and also consolidation of multiple banks. In an effort to infuse new thinking and to reform the banking sector, the government as a first step, appointed a non-executive chairperson and a chief executive officer laterally from the private sector in 2015. Therefore, BoB (along with Canara Bank) was seen as a bank where the early experimentation of reform in the sector could happen. However, subsequently, there have been mounting concerns in the banking sector which have created significant challenges associated with the banking reform process. This case thus illustrates and examines the challenges associated with the governance of a large bank with legacy systems and with multiple expectations from various stakeholders arising from the State being a part owner, and from customers, financial markets, and minority shareholders. -
New Dawn at Bank of Baroda: Project Navoday
Bank of Baroda is one of the oldest banks in India with a large international footprint. The bank was nationalized in 1969 and since then has been under the control of the government. Ever since India embarked on the program of economic reforms of 1991, there have been efforts to change the culture and management of public sector banking enterprises in India. As a part of the larger reform process, the Government of India appointed an independent non-executive chairman for the bank and also laterally recruited the CEO from the private sector banking space. In the light of this move, this case examines the challenges of managing a large bank with legacy systems and with multiple expectations - from customers, markets, and the state. Given the nature of the bank's incorporation and ownership, it operates under multiple constraints at the operational and governance levels. The case documents the challenges and opportunities at the operational level; examines the process of transformation and raises the questions regarding these changes and whether they could last beyond the current leadership. The case also juxtaposes the experience of the transformation exercise undertaken by the organization in the past to review the progress of some of the erstwhile changes and provides an opportunity to examine the subsequent transformation exercise amidst a severely constrained situation. -
The Indian Sugar Industry: Is it Sweet Enough?
This case discusses the evolution and dynamics of the Indian sugar industry. It provides a detailed analysis of various factors that impact the structure and attractiveness of the industry in India. It further explains how the global industry scenario is developing and has an influence on the advancement of the industry in India. It throws light on various aspects, such as government regulations, geographical differences, technological trends, availability of substitutes, barriers for exit, lack of sufficient focus on by-products, demand and supply forces, change in global practices and guidelines from international agencies such as WHO, that influence the elevation and future of this industry. In a scenario where sugar producers persistently face high inventory situation, high cost of production, exit restrictions and stiff government regulations, along with other global factors such as excess supply and stagnant consumption growth, innovative players are also struggling to maintain profitability, can Indian sugar manufacturers find ways to sustain their business? Would complete deregulation, backward or forward integration, further diversification into by-products, moving into multiple geographies, changing the source of sugar or strategic partnerships with other global companies be good enough options to turnaround the situation?