These government banks have the worst service record, according to RBI approved body
Jun 17, 2017, 15:16 IST
Andhra Bank, Punjab and Sind Bank and State Bank of No matter whether the banks got a logo makeover or looks chic inside, not a single public service bank has secured a position in Top 10 chart of service standards, as shown by the Banking Codes and Standards Board of India (BCSBI).
According to Economic Times report, the survey was conducted using five parameters - information dissemination, transparency, grievance redressal, customer centricity and customer feedback. Banks have been ranked in each of the parameters and an overall rank has been provided. When compared to the last such survey in 2015, both public sector and private sector banks have seen their score drop across all parameters, except grievance redressal. Foreign banks have improved their performance on transparency, customer feedback and customer centricity.
Andhra Bank, Punjab and Sind Bank and State Bank of No matter whether the banks got a logo makeover or looks chic inside, not a single public service bank has secured a position in Top 10 chart of service standards, as shown by the Banking Codes and Standards Board of India (BCSBI).
And the ones coming in the top 5 are RBL Bank, Standard Chartered Bank, Yes Bank, Citibank and HSBC. Punjab National Bank, State Bank of Bikaner and Jaipur, Andhra Bank, Punjab and Sind Bank and State Bank of Patiala have hit the lowest position. The BCSBI - a body set up by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) - is a society of banks that prescribes minimum service standards for lenders. By promising adherence to the codes, banks spell out the minimum service standards customers can expect.
According to Economic Times report, the survey was conducted using five parameters - information dissemination, transparency, grievance redressal, customer centricity and customer feedback. Banks have been ranked in each of the parameters and an overall rank has been provided. When compared to the last such survey in 2015, both public sector and private sector banks have seen their score drop across all parameters, except grievance redressal. Foreign banks have improved their performance on transparency, customer feedback and customer centricity.
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And the ones coming in the top 5 are RBL Bank, Standard Chartered Bank, Yes Bank, Citibank and HSBC. Punjab National Bank, State Bank of Bikaner and Jaipur, Andhra Bank, Punjab and Sind Bank and State Bank of Patiala have hit the lowest position. The BCSBI - a body set up by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) - is a society of banks that prescribes minimum service standards for lenders. By promising adherence to the codes, banks spell out the minimum service standards customers can expect.According to Economic Times report, the survey was conducted using five parameters - information dissemination, transparency, grievance redressal, customer centricity and customer feedback. Banks have been ranked in each of the parameters and an overall rank has been provided. When compared to the last such survey in 2015, both public sector and private sector banks have seen their score drop across all parameters, except grievance redressal. Foreign banks have improved their performance on transparency, customer feedback and customer centricity.
Andhra Bank, Punjab and Sind Bank and State Bank of No matter whether the banks got a logo makeover or looks chic inside, not a single public service bank has secured a position in Top 10 chart of service standards, as shown by the Banking Codes and Standards Board of India (BCSBI).
And the ones coming in the top 5 are RBL Bank, Standard Chartered Bank, Yes Bank, Citibank and HSBC. Punjab National Bank, State Bank of Bikaner and Jaipur, Andhra Bank, Punjab and Sind Bank and State Bank of Patiala have hit the lowest position. The BCSBI - a body set up by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) - is a society of banks that prescribes minimum service standards for lenders. By promising adherence to the codes, banks spell out the minimum service standards customers can expect.
According to Economic Times report, the survey was conducted using five parameters - information dissemination, transparency, grievance redressal, customer centricity and customer feedback. Banks have been ranked in each of the parameters and an overall rank has been provided. When compared to the last such survey in 2015, both public sector and private sector banks have seen their score drop across all parameters, except grievance redressal. Foreign banks have improved their performance on transparency, customer feedback and customer centricity.