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Abstract

The RBS (Royal Bank of Scotland) banked primarily on acquisitions to stand as the fifth largest bank in the world in June 2004. The case study focuses on the realisation of ''inorganic growth'' besides ''organic growth'' by RBS to create a global presence. The case discussion could revolve around the need to diversify and innovate, and how acquisitions could be used to reap benefits. Also, how the competitive pressures and stubborn cost structures can heighten the incentives for risk taking, with a high probability of the alleged benefits of merging, for banks profitability, often getting reversed.
Location:
Other setting(s):
2004

About

Abstract

The RBS (Royal Bank of Scotland) banked primarily on acquisitions to stand as the fifth largest bank in the world in June 2004. The case study focuses on the realisation of ''inorganic growth'' besides ''organic growth'' by RBS to create a global presence. The case discussion could revolve around the need to diversify and innovate, and how acquisitions could be used to reap benefits. Also, how the competitive pressures and stubborn cost structures can heighten the incentives for risk taking, with a high probability of the alleged benefits of merging, for banks profitability, often getting reversed.

Settings

Location:
Other setting(s):
2004

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