Dissertation Report - Anuradha Rathore
Dissertation Report - Anuradha Rathore
Dissertation Report - Anuradha Rathore
GHAZIABAD
A Study Of Customer Perception Of Service Quality In Banking Sector In
Deutsche Bank AG.
Submitted By:
Anuradha Rathore
BM- 014045
This is to certify that Miss. Anuradha Rathore with Roll Number BM-014045, a student of
PGDM has worked on a dissertation project titled A study of Customer Perception of service
quality in Banking Sector at Deutsche Bank AG after Trimester-V in partial fulfillment of the
requirement for the Post Graduate Diploma in Management program. This is his original work to
the best of my knowledge.
Signature _________
This is to certify that Anuradha Rathore, a student of IMS Ghaziabad PGDM bearing Roll No.
BM - 014045 has worked dissertation project titled A study of customer perception of service
quality in Banking sector under my guidance and supervision.
This Dissertation Project Report has the requisite standard and to the best of my knowledge and
no part of it has been reproduced from any other dissertation project, monograph, report or
book.
I hereby certify his/ her work excellent /good/ satisfactory to the best of my knowledge.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Project work is never the work of an individual. It is more a combination of views and ideas,
suggestions and contribution and work. This project also bears the imprint of many people. Thus
one of the most pleasant parts of writing this report is the opportunity to thank those who have
contributed towards it.
I would take this opportunity to express a deep sense of gratitude towards my project
mentor Dr. Yogita Sharma, for her altruistic guidance, monitoring and constant encouragement
throughout the course of this project. She was always there to listen and to give advice. She
showed me the most appropriate way to formulate the objectives of the study and then to
accomplish them. It would not be an exaggeration to remark that without her help, the whole
project would have been difficult to pursue.
Lastly, I thank almighty, my parents, brother, and friends for their constant
encouragement without which this assignment would not have been possible.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Certificates
Acknowledgement
Executive Summary
Introduction
11
11
11
12
12
Service Quality
13
Literature Review
14
Research Methodology
20
20
21
Exploratory Research
21
Descriptive Research
21
21
21
22
Anova
34
38
References
39
Appendix
41
Questionnaire
41
5
S.No
Title
1.
1 (Picture)
2.
Gender
2a (Table)
3.
Gender
2b (Graph)
4.
Age
3a (Table)
5.
Age
3b (Graph)
6.
Education
4a (Table)
7.
Education
4b (Graph)
8.
Occupation
5a (Table)
9.
Occupation
5b (Graph)
10.
Income
6a (Table)
11.
Income
6b (Graph)
12.
7 (Table)
13.
8 (Table)
14.
9 (Table)
15.
Anova Age
10a (Table)
16.
Anova Education
10b (Table)
17.
Anova Occupation
10c (Table)
18.
Anova Income
10d (Table)
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Todays finicky banking customers will settle for nothing less. The customer has come to realize
Somewhat belatedly that he is the king. The customers choice of one entity over another as his
principal bank is determined by considerations of service quality rather than any other factor. He
wants competitive loan rates but at the same time also wants his loan or credit card application
processed in double quick time. He insists that he be promptly informed of changes in deposit
rates and service charges and he bristles with customary rage if his bank is slow to redress any
grievance he may have.
He cherishes the convenience of impersonal net banking but during his occasional visits to the
branch he also wants the comfort of personalized human interactions and facilities that make his
banking experience pleasurable. In short he wants financial house that will more than just clear
his cheque and updates his passbook: he wants a bank that cares and provides great services.
In the days of intense competition, the banks are no different from any other consumer marketing
company. It has become essential for the service firms in general and banks in particular to
identify what the customer's requirements are and how those customer requirements can be met
effectively. In the days where product and price differences are blurred, superior service by the
service provider is the only differentiator left before the banks to attract, retain and partner with
the customers. Superior service quality enables a firm to differentiate itself from its competition,
gain a sustainable competitive advantage, and enhance efficiency.
The benefits of service quality include increased customer satisfaction, improved customer
retention, positive word of mouth, reduced staff turnover, decreased operating costs, enlarged
market share, increased profitability, and improved financial performance. The construct of
service quality has therefore been a subject of great interest to service marketing researchers.
'Service Quality is the difference between customers' expectations for service performance prior
to the service encounter and their perceptions of the service received.' According to Gefan
Service quality is the subjective comparison that customers make between the qualities of
service that they want to receive and what they actually get.' Parasuraman says, 'Service quality
is determined by the differences between customer's expectations of services provider's
performance and their evaluation of the services they received.
Service quality is 'the delivery of excellent or superior service relative to customer expectations.
Service quality is recognized as a multidimensional construct. While the number of dimensions
often varies from researcher to researcher, there is some consensus that service quality consists
of three primary aspects: outcome quality, interaction quality, and physical service environment
7
quality. Outcome quality refers to the customer's assessment of the core service which is the
prime motivating factor for obtaining the services (e.g. money received from ATM). Interaction
quality refers to the customer's assessment of the service delivery process, which is typically
rendered via a physical interface between the service provider, in person, or via technical
equipment, and the customer. It includes, for instance, the consumer's evaluation of the attitude
of the service providing staff. The physical service environment quality dimension refers to the
consumer's evaluation of any tangible aspect associated with the facilities or equipment that the
service is provided in/ with. It includes, for example, the physical conditions of an ATM
machine.
The most popular dimensions of service quality--features five dimensions: tangibles,
reliability, responsiveness, empathy, and assurance. The tangibles dimension corresponds to
the aforementioned physical environment aspect, the reliability dimension corresponds to the
service outcome aspect, and the remaining three represent aspects of interaction qualityRATER
is an instrument that might be used to define and measure banking service quality and to create
useful quality-assessment tools.
The RATER may finally provide the following benefits to the central bank:
1. It is the first approach to add and mix the customers religious beliefs and cultural values with
other quality dimensions.
2. It provides for multi-faced analysis of customer satisfaction.
3. It links quality with customers satisfaction and service encounter.
4. It provides information at several levels, already organized into meaningful groupings.
5. It is a proven approach, which results in usable answers to meet customers needs.
6. It is empirically grounded, systematic and well documented.
DIMENSIONS OF SERVICE QUALITY
TANGIBILITY: This dimension deal with modern looking equipments and visual
appealing part of banks.
RELIABILITY: This dimension has a direct positive effect on perceived service quality
and customer satisfaction in banking institutions. Banks must provide error free service
and secure online transactions to make customers feel comfortable.
RESPONSIVENESS: Customers expect that the banks must respond their inquiry
promptly. Responsiveness describes how often a bank voluntarily provides services that
are important to its customers. Researchers examining the responsiveness of banking
services have highlighted the importance of perceived service quality and customer
satisfaction.
ASSURANCE: Customer expects that the bank must be secured and the behaviour of the
employees must be encouraging.
8
EMPATHY: individual attention, customized service and convenient banking hours are
very much important in todays service.
In order to achieve better understanding of service quality in banking sector, the proposed five
service quality dimensions are conceptualized to illustrate the overall service quality of the
banking in relation to customers and providers perspective.
Banking was in the sector featuring medium goods and higher customer producer interactions,
since in banking, consumers and service providers interact personally and the use of goods is at a
medium level. Hence, in banking, where there are high customer-producer interactions, the
quality of service is determined to a large extent by the skills and attitudes of people producing
the service.
In the case of services, because customers are often either direct observers of the production
process or active participants, how the process is performed also has a strong influence on the
overall impression of the quality of service. A well-performed service encounter may even
overcome the negative impression caused by poor technical quality as well as generate positive
word-of-mouth, particularly if customers can see that employees have worked very hard to
satisfy them in the face of problems outside their control. Employees are part of the process,
which connects with the customer at the point of sale, and hence employees remain the key to
success at these service encounters or moments of truth. It is these encounters with customers
during a service that are the most important determinants of overall customer satisfaction, and a
customers experience with the service will be defined by the brief experience with the firms
personnel and the firms systems. The rudeness of the banks customer service representative,
the abruptness of the employee at the teller counter, or the lack of interest of the person at the
check deposit counter can alter ones overall attitude towards the service, perhaps even reversing
the impression caused by high technical quality.
Another important service quality factor, competence, is defined by whether the bank performs
the service right the first time, whether the employees of the bank tell customers exactly when
services will be performed, whether the bank lives up to its promises, whether customers feel
safe in their transactions with the bank and whether the employees show a sincere interest in
solving the customers problems. In short, this dimension is related to the banks ability to
perform the promised service accurately and dependably. Performing the service dependably and
accurately is the heart of service marketing excellence. When a company performs a service
carelessly, when it makes avoidable mistakes, and when it fails to deliver on promises made to
attract customers, it shakes customers confidence in its capabilities and undermines its chances
of earning a reputation for service excellence.
INTRODUCTION
Bank plays an important role in the economic development of a country. It is a financial
institution that accepts deposits and channels those deposits into lending activities either directly
or through capital markets. A bank connects customers which have capital deficits to those
customers with capital surpluses. The banking industry in India is facing certain challenges i.e.
challenges of quality service, customer satisfaction, customer retention, customer loyalty,
Quality service plays a major role in achieving customer satisfaction, and creating brand loyalty
in banking sector.
The Government of India, after independence had to focus on many areas among which one of
the important tasks was economic development of the country. In this context, the Industrial
policy resolution in 1948 focused on mixed economy, which played an active role in
development of different sectors including banking and finance. A major step in this direction
was the nationalization of banks in 1948.The Banking Regulation Act was enacted which
empowered the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to regulate, control and inspect the banks in India.
In other words all the banks in India fell under the jurisdiction of Reserve Bank of India under
the Banking Regulation Act.
The Government of India nationalized private banks in 1969 and later in 1980 in order to have
better control over this sector. Government of India controls around 91% of the banking business
in India. In early 1990s, the then prime minister of India P.V Narsimha Rao liberalized the sector
by giving licenses to a small number of private banks, which came to be known as new
generation tech-savvy banks. Among these banks were, Global Trust Bank (Now acquired by
Oriental Bank of Commerce), UTI Bank (now re-named as Axis Bank), ICICI Bank and HDFC
Bank. The banking sector in India constitutes government banks, private banks and foreign
banks.
In the era of Liberalization, Privatization, and Globalization (LPG) banks play a dynamic role in
contributing to the economic development of the country. Some of the contributions of banks to
the economy of the country are discussed below:
Facilitator for Monetary Policy: The fiscal and monetary policy of a country has greater
impact on its economic development, and a well-developed banking system is pre-requisite for
successful implementation of the monetary policy.
Promoting Capital Formation: Banks are the reservoirs of capital providing loans to the
individuals and business. Pooling of financial resources and formation of capital is encouraged
10
by banks by way of deposits and other activities. This capital is utilized by entrepreneurs and
contributes for the economic development of the country.
In the era of globalization and liberalization, economic reform has become an imperative to
remain in the main stream of global economy. In this regard, banking sector being the backbone
of the economy cannot maintain status quo. It is legitimately feared that the privileged status,
which banks enjoyed for the last three decades, has already been changed with the entry of new
players in the form of private and foreign banks. Under these circumstances, the banks will have
to face pronged challenges to retain the existing customers and to create new customers.
However, success rate depends on the innovative strategies adopted by the banks including better
customer services and adequate fulfillment of customer expectations. Thus, customer satisfaction
is quite a complex issue and there is a lot of debate and confusion about what exactly is required
and how to go about it.
Deutsche Bank AG
Deutsche Bank AG is a German global banking and financial services company with its
headquarters in the Deutsche Bank Twin Towers in Frankfurt. It has more than 100,000
employees in over 70 countries, and has a large presence in Europe, the Americas, Asia-Pacific
and the emerging markets. In 2009, Deutsche Bank was the largest foreign exchange dealer in
the world with a market share of 21 percent. The company is a component of the Euro Stoxx
50 stock market index.
The bank offers financial products and services for corporate and institutional clients along with
private and business clients. Services include sales, trading, research and origination of debt and
equity; mergers and acquisitions (M&A); management products, such as derivatives, corporate
finance, wealth management, retail banking, fund management, and transaction banking.
On 26 July 2011, along with its second quarter earnings report, Deutsche Bank reported
that Anshu Jain, head of investment banking and Juergen Fitschen, head of the German business,
would replace Josef Ackermann as co-CEOs starting in 2012. Fears that Deutsche Bank could
neglect its German roots and expand risk-taking activities prompted key members of the
supervisory board to opt for the dual CEO model. Deutsche Bank is listed on both the Frankfurt
(FWB) and New York stock exchanges (NYSE).
On 7 June 2015, the co-CEOs, Juergen Fitschen and Anshu Jain, both offered their resignations
to the bank's supervisory board, which resignations were accepted. Anshu Jain's resignation took
12
effect on 30 June 2015, but he provided consultancy to the bank until January 2016. Juergen
Fitschen will temporarily continue as joint CEO until 19 May 2016. The appointment of John
Cryan as joint CEO was announced, effective 1 July 2015; he will become sole CEO at the end
of Juergen Fitschen's term.
In January 2014 Deutsche Bank reported a 1.2 billion ($1.6 billion) pre-tax loss for the fourth
quarter of 2013. This came after analysts had predicted a profit of nearly 600 million, according
to FactSet estimates. Revenues slipped by 16% versus the prior year. According to the Scorpio
Partnership Global Private Banking Benchmark 2014 the company had US$384.1bn of assets
under management, an increase of 13.7% on 2013.
SERVICE QUALITY
Customer is vital for the development of trade, industry and service sector particularly in
financial services. Therefore, the significance of customer service in the banking sector came to
force to compete in a market driven environment. Measuring service quality in the service sector
particularly in the banking sector is more difficult than measuring the quality of manufactured
goods. The service sector as a whole is very heterogeneous and what is heterogeneous may hold
true for one service and may not hold for another service sector.
Each bank is having a variety of services. Due to this differentiation, services in this industry
could not be standardized, moreover these services are intangible in nature which could not be
compared or seen. The concept of customer satisfaction and service quality is interrelated with
each other. Moreover satisfaction of customer depends upon service quality and service quality is
increasingly offered as a strategy by marketers to position themselves more effectively in the
market place. Due to the advent of e-banking, quality of service has been improved a lot as
compared to traditional banking services. Internet banking, Mobile banking, automated teller
machine, electronic fund transfer has totally changed the way of providing services by the banks.
longer regarded as business dealing with money transaction alone, but it also seem as a business
related to information on financial transaction.
Customers at the corporate level or at retail level have always been important for the banks. As
electronic banking is becoming more prevalent, level of customer satisfaction is also changing
the scenario of technological environment.
Informational technology in the form of e-banking plays a significant role in providing better
services at lower cost. Several innovative IT based services such as Automated Teller Machine
(ATM), Internet banking, Smart Cards, Credit Cards, Mobile banking, Phone banking,
Anywhere-Anytime banking have provided number of convenient services to the customer.
So as the service quality improves, the probability of customer satisfaction increases. Increase
satisfaction in turn increases the mutual understanding, customer retention and a bond of trust
between customers and banks. The banks which are providing these services on a wider scale to
customers are more reputed in the eyes of customers. But at the same time technology based
product is different in public and private sector banks. Bank automation and electronic banking
is fast in private sector comparative to public sector.
E-banking is an improvement over traditional banking system because it has reduced the cost of
transaction processing, improved the payment efficiency, financial services and also has
improved the banker-customer relationship. The relationship between e-banking and service
quality can be studied with the level of satisfaction. E-banking plays a pivotal role in giving
satisfaction to the customers because e-banking fills the gap between the expected and perceived
service quality. So in order to fill this gap, banks should find ways of making electronic services
more accessible and by allowing the customer to verify the accuracy of the e-banking
transactions.
There are number of reasons due to which customer satisfaction on account of e-banking has
improved. The reasons are as follows;
1. Customer can withdraw funds, transfer funds anytime, anywhere they want
2. Accessibility has been extended through technological development as it allows
customers to do business from their home and office.
3. It makes the banking activities and transaction very simpler to understand
4. There is no requirement of direct control with bank, as services can be operated wherever
customer wants.
5. It has reduced the waiting time of the customer;
6. Availability of employees at all times is not required as these services are provided 24
hours a day, seven days a week.
7. Internet based services has enabled the corporate and retail customers to transact from
home, office and travelling.
14
8. Online fund transfer has enabled the customer to transfer funds from one bank to another
or within the same bank at same time.
9. Communication, interaction between the bank and customer has been improved due to
e-banking.
Tangibles are the physical evidence of the service, for instance, the appearance of the physical
facilities, tools and equipment used to provide the service; the appearance of personnel and
communication materials and the presence of other customers in the service facility.
Reliability is the ability to perform the promised service in a dependable and accurate manner.
Responsiveness refers to the willingness of employees to help customers and to provide prompt
timely service.
LITERATURE REVIEW
strategy to achieve the competitive edge and also satisfied customers. And hence service quality
has been used to position the banks in the tough market. The study was administered through the
private banks like ICICI, HDFC, KOTAK& INDUSIND BANKS.
The study has taken the SERVQUAL tool for measurement of the service quality offered by the
private players in the banking industry. The main assumption is Service quality is multidimensional concept and these dimensions help in measuring the service quality. The responses
were collected based on the five dimensions namely, assurance, reliability, responsiveness,
tangibility and empathy.
The study identifies that Reliability and Responsiveness are the most relevant factors for the
service quality perception and they have compared the individual scores with the average mean
value scored by the private banks under the study. The study found that among the four banks
under the study, HDFC bank has the highest quality perception in terms of the various
dimensions, though there is only one branch of this bank located in Moradabad. It is followed by
ICICI, KOTAK & INDUSIND. The study concludes with suggestions for the private banks to be
very competitive in the industry.
3. Service Quality Delivery and Its Impact on Customer Satisfaction in the Banking Sector
In Malaysia, October 2010.By: Jayaraman Munusamy, Shankar Chelliah and HorWaiMun
The study focuses on the measurement of the customer satisfaction through delivery of service
quality in banking sector in Malaysia. And it highlights the parameters in banking industry for
improvement in delivery of service quality. And also gives a snapshot of some appropriate
methods that have been used for the measurement of customer satisfaction.
The methodology followed was data collection from random respondents of the general
population. Considering the fact that different group of people from different backgrounds have
different expectation level, a large respondent population was targeted for the research. The
questionnaire was collected from 117 respondents from different backgrounds.
The study found that assurance has a positive relationship with customer satisfaction, but without
significant effect. Reliability is the timeliness and accuracy in service provided, and says
reliability does not have much impact on customer satisfaction. Tangibles include the appearance
of the company, and the study found that it has high positive correlation with customer
satisfaction. The study says that there is no much relation between empathy and satisfaction.
Responsiveness is the timely response, which the customers get from their service providers. The
study suggests that responsiveness factor is highly related to customer satisfaction.
17
RESPONSIVENES
TANGIBILIT
EMPATHY
RELIABILITY
ASSURANCE
18
Another important service quality factor, competence, is defined by whether the bank performs
the service right the first time, whether the employees of the bank tell customers exactly when
services will be performed, whether the bank lives up to its promises, whether customers feel
safe in their transactions with the bank and whether the employees show a sincere interest in
solving the customers problems. In short, this dimension is related to the banks ability to
perform the promised service accurately and dependably. Performing the service dependably and
accurately is the heart of service marketing excellence. When a company performs a service
carelessly, when it makes avoidable mistakes, and when it fails to deliver on promises made to
attract customers, it shakes customers confidence in its capabilities and undermines its chances
of earning a reputation for service excellence.
It is very important to do the service right the first time. In case a service problem does crop up,
by resolving the problem to the customers satisfaction, the company can significantly improve
customer retention. However, companies fare best when they prevent service problems
altogether and fare worst when service problems occur and the company either ignores them or
does not resolve them to the customers satisfaction.
Performing the service accurately is perhaps the most important factor in service quality
excellence. The cost of performing the service inaccurately includes not only the cost of redoing
the service but also the cost associated with negative word-of-mouth generated by displeased
customers. In case of services, the factory is the field. Again, services are intangible and hence
the criteria for flawless services are more subjective than the criteria for defect-free tangible
goods. Hence for most services, customers perceptions of whether the service has been
performed correctly, and not provider-established criteria, are the major determinants of
reliability.
The service quality factor tangible is defined by whether the physical facilities and materials
associated with the service are visually appealing at the bank. These are all factors that customers
notice before or upon entering the bank. Such visual factors help consumers form their initial
impressions. A crucial challenge in service marketing is that customers cannot see a service but
can see the various tangibles associated with it - all these tangibles, the service facilities,
equipment and communication materials are clues about the intangible service. If unmanaged,
these clues can send to the customers wrong messages about the service and render ineffective
the marketing strategy of the company. On the other hand, improving quality through tangibles
means attention to the smallest details that competitors might consider trivial. Yet, these visible
details can add up for customers and signal a message of caring and competence.
Customers may reveal new aspects of service quality in banking that are important to them, and
these would have to be incorporated in the scale so as to further explore the concept of service
quality in the banking arena.
19
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
As service quality reflects the way the banks are performing, this study attempts to explore the
perception of customers in respect to the services provided by the banks. The entry of private and
foreign banks, the nature of functioning of these banks and the promotional attempts of these
banks has changed the landscape of the Banking sector in India. In respect to customer services
there are notable perceived differences. Hence this study on customer service quality of Indian
banks looks for bringing out the differences between perceptions of customers of these banks.
This study is descriptive and analytical in nature.
Research objective: To Study of perception about service quality offered by bank.
To know in which service quality dimension the bank is performing well and in which
dimension it needs improvement.
Research Design: Type Of Research : Exploratory Research
Conclusive Research
A. Method for conducting Exploratory Research :Primary Data:
The primary data was collected by means of a survey. Questionnaires were prepared and
customers of the banks at two branches were approached to fill up the questionnaires. The
questionnaire contains 20 questions which reflect on the type and quality of services provided by
the banks to the customers. The response of the customer and the is recorded on a grade scale of
strongly disagree, disagree, uncertain, agree and strongly agree for each question. The filled up
information was later analyzed to obtain the required interpretation and the findings.
Secondary Data:
In order to have a proper understanding of the service quality of bank a depth study was done
from the various sources such as books, a lot of data is also collected from the official websites
of the banks and the articles from various search engines like Google, yahoo search and
answers.com.
Qualitative Research: Direct Method
In-Depth Interview
20
21
Gender
Frequency
Percent
Valid Percent
Cumulative Percent
53
53.0
53.0
53.0
Valid female
47
47.0
47.0
100.0
Total
100
100.0
100.0
male
Interpretation
Out of 100 samples, which male respondents are 53% and female are 47%.
22
Percent
Valid Percent
Cumulative Percent
16-25
39
39.0
39.0
39.0
26-35
28
28.0
28.0
67.0
Valid 36-45
22
22.0
22.0
89.0
above 45
11
11.0
11.0
100.0
Total
100
100.0
100.0
23
Interpretation:
Education
Valid
Frequency
Percent
Valid Percent
Cumulative Percent
high school
19
19.0
19.0
19.0
graduate
47
47.0
47.0
66.0
post
graduate
25
25.0
25.0
91.0
other
9.0
9.0
100.0
Total
100
100.0
100.0
24
Interpretation:From the table above it can be seen that. 19% respondents are high school ,
47% respondents are Graduate,
25% respondents are Post graduate,
9% respondents are other.
25
Percent
Valid Percent
Cumulative Percent
student
26
26.0
26.0
26.0
business
23
23.0
23.0
49.0
private job
23
23.0
23.0
72.0
govt. job
16
16.0
16.0
88.0
other
12
12.0
12.0
100.0
Total
100
100.0
100.0
Valid
26
Interpretation: Out of 100 samples 26% respondents were from student, 23% respondents were from
business, 23% respondents were from self-private job, 16% respondents were from Govt
job, 12% respondents were from other
Percent
Valid Percent
Cumulative Percent
<2 lakh
21
21.0
21.0
21.0
2.1 to 5 lakh
18
18.0
18.0
39.0
5.1 to 10 lakh
21
21.0
21.0
60.0
12
12.0
12.0
72.0
not applicable
28
28.0
28.0
100.0
Total
100
100.0
100.0
Valid
27
Interpretation:
Out of 100 samples 21% respondents are having a <2 lakh yearly income,
18% respondents are having 2.1 to 5 lakh,
21% respondents are having 5.1 to 10 lakh,
12% respondents are having above 10.1 lakh,
28% respondents are not applicable.
28
Minimum Maximum
Mean
Std. Deviation
modern_looking_equipment
100
1.00
5.00
3.2000
.84087
physical_features_appealing
100
1.00
5.00
3.0000
1.00504
employee_neat_appearing
100
1.00
5.00
2.9200
1.03162
materials_appealing
100
1.00
5.00
3.2700
.98324
certain_time
100
1.00
5.00
2.6800
1.04330
solving_problem
100
1.00
5.00
3.0200
1.08227
service_right_first_time
100
1.00
5.00
3.0600
1.06192
error_free_records
100
1.00
5.00
3.1000
1.13262
exactly_service_performed
100
1.00
33.00
3.3200
3.19052
prompt_service
100
1.00
5.00
3.2800
1.10170
always_helping
100
1.00
5.00
2.9400
1.19612
prompt_repond
100
1.00
5.00
2.9800
1.13689
trust_worthy
100
1.00
5.00
2.9900
1.16771
behaviour_of_employee
100
1.00
5.00
2.9700
1.28279
safe_transaction
100
1.00
5.00
3.2300
1.08110
knowledge_to_your_question
100
1.00
5.00
3.1200
1.22499
individual_attention
100
1.00
5.00
3.0600
1.26985
operating_hour_to_customers
100
1.00
5.00
2.9000
1.09637
best_intrest_at_heart
100
1.00
5.00
2.8600
1.16359
understand_specific_needs
100
1.00
5.00
2.8800
1.19155
Valid N (listwise)
100
29
One-Sample Statistics
N
Mean
Std. Deviation
modern_looking_equipment
100
3.2000
.84087
.08409
physical_features_appealing
100
3.0000
1.00504
.10050
employee_neat_appearing
100
2.9200
1.03162
.10316
materials_appealing
100
3.2700
.98324
.09832
certain_time
100
2.6800
1.04330
.10433
solving_problem
100
3.0200
1.08227
.10823
service_right_first_time
100
3.0600
1.06192
.10619
error_free_records
100
3.1000
1.13262
.11326
exactly_service_performed
100
3.3200
3.19052
.31905
prompt_service
100
3.2800
1.10170
.11017
always_helping
100
2.9400
1.19612
.11961
prompt_repond
100
2.9800
1.13689
.11369
trust_worthy
100
2.9900
1.16771
.11677
behaviour_of_employee
100
2.9700
1.28279
.12828
safe_transaction
100
3.2300
1.08110
.10811
knowledge_to_your_question
100
3.1200
1.22499
.12250
individual_attention
100
3.0600
1.26985
.12699
operating_hour_to_customers
100
2.9000
1.09637
.10964
best_intrest_at_heart
100
2.8600
1.16359
.11636
understand_specific_needs
100
2.8800
1.19155
.11916
30
One-Sample Test
Test Value = 3
T
df
Sig.
Mean
Differenc
(2-tailed)
e
Upper
modern_looking_equipment
2.378
99
.019
.20000
.0332
.3668
physical_features_appealing
.000
99
1.000
.00000
-.1994
.1994
employee_neat_appearing
-.775
99
.440
-.08000
-.2847
.1247
materials_appealing
2.746
99
.007
.27000
.0749
.4651
certain_time
-3.067
99
.003
-.32000
-.5270
-.1130
solving_problem
.185
99
.854
.02000
-.1947
.2347
service_right_first_time
.565
99
.573
.06000
-.1507
.2707
error_free_records
.883
99
.379
.10000
-.1247
.3247
exactly_service_performed
1.003
99
.318
.32000
-.3131
.9531
prompt_service
2.542
99
.013
.28000
.0614
.4986
always_helping
-.502
99
.617
-.06000
-.2973
.1773
prompt_repond
-.176
99
.861
-.02000
-.2456
.2056
trust_worthy
-.086
99
.932
-.01000
-.2417
.2217
behaviour_of_employee
-.234
99
.816
-.03000
-.2845
.2245
safe_transaction
2.127
99
.036
.23000
.0155
.4445
knowledge_to_your_question
.980
99
.330
.12000
-.1231
.3631
individual_attention
.472
99
.638
.06000
-.1920
.3120
operating_hour_to_customers
-.912
99
.364
-.10000
-.3175
.1175
best_intrest_at_heart
-1.203
99
.232
-.14000
-.3709
.0909
understand_specific_needs
-1.007
99
.316
-.12000
-.3564
.1164
31
Interpretation: As shown in table, the significance level for modern equipment is less than .05. Thus, the
mean score of perception for modern equipment is significantly greater than 3. And
customer perception for this variable is good.
As shown in table, the significance level for physical features appealing is greater than
.05. Thus, the mean score of perception for physical features appealing is significantly 3.
And customer perception for this variable.
As shown in table, the significance level for physical features appealing is greater than
.05. Thus, the mean score of perception for physical features appealing is significantly
less than 3. And customer perception for this variable is not so good.
As shown in table, the significance level for materials appealing is less than .05. Thus,
the mean score of perception for materials appealing is significantly greater than 3. And
customer perception for this variable is good.
As shown in table, the significance level for certain time is less than .05. Thus, the mean
score of perception for certain time is significantly less than 3. And customer perception
for this variable is not so good.
As shown in table, the significance level for solving problem is greater than .05. Thus,
the mean score of perception for solving problem is significantly greater than 3. And
customer perception for this variable is good. As shown in table, the significance level for
service right first time is greater than .05. Thus, the mean score of perception for service
right first time is significantly greater than 3. And customer perception for this variable is
good.
As shown in table, the significance level for error free records is greater than .05. Thus,
the mean score of perception for error free records is significantly greater than 3. And
customer perception for this variable is good.
As shown in table, the significance level for exactly service performed is greater than .05.
Thus, the mean score of perception for exactly service performed is significantly greater
than 3. And customer perception for this variable is good.
As shown in table, the significance level for prompt service is less than .05. Thus, the
mean score of perception for prompt service is significantly greater than 3. And customer
perception for this variable is good.
32
As shown in table, the significance level for always helping is greater than .05. Thus, the
mean score of perception for always helping is significantly less than 3. And customer
perception for this variable is not so good.
As shown in table, the significance level for prompt respond is greater than .05. Thus, the
mean score of perception for prompt respond is significantly less than 3. And customer
perception for this variable is not so good.
As shown in table, the significance level for trust worthy is greater than .05. Thus, the
mean score of perception for trust worthy is significantly less than 3. And customer
perception for this variable is not so good.
As shown in table, the significance level for behaviour of employee is greater than .05.
Thus, the mean score of perception for behaviour of employee is significantly less than 3.
And customer perception for this variable is not so good.
As shown in table, the significance level for safe transaction is less than .05. Thus, the
mean score of perception for safe transaction is significantly greater than 3. And
customer perception for this variable is good
As shown in table, the significance level for knowledge to your question is greater than
.05. Thus, the mean score of perception for knowledge to your question is significantly
greater than 3. And customer perception for this variable is good
As shown in table, the significance level for individual attention is greater than .05. Thus,
the mean score of perception for individual attention is significantly greater than 3. And
customer perception for this variable is good.
As shown in table, the significance level for operating hour to customers is greater than
.05. Thus, the mean score of perception for operating hour to customers is significantly
less than 3. And customer perception for this variable is not so good
As shown in table, the significance level for best interest at heart is greater than .05.
Thus, the mean score of perception for best interest at heart is significantly less than 3.
And customer perception for this variable is not so good
As shown in table, the significance level for understand specific needs is greater than .05.
Thus, the mean score of perception for understand specific needs is significantly less than
3. And customer perception for this variable is not so good
33
ANOVA:
To study the impact of demographic variables on service quality dimension.
Age:ANOVA
Tangible
Reliability
responsiveness
assurance
Empathy
Sum of
Squares
df
Mean
Square
Sig.
Between
Groups
1.117
.372
1.375
.255
Within Groups
25.995
96
.271
Total
27.112
99
Between
Groups
1.310
.437
1.535
.211
Within Groups
27.317
96
.285
Total
28.628
99
Between
Groups
.436
.145
.116
.950
Within Groups
120.124
96
1.251
Total
120.560
99
Between
Groups
1.257
.419
.897
.446
Within Groups
44.830
96
.467
Total
46.087
99
Between
Groups
.347
.116
.292
.831
Within Groups
38.090
96
.397
Total
38.438
99
34
H0= There is no difference in perception towards service quality dimensions between different
age groups
H1= There is difference in perception towards service quality dimensions between different age
groups
As shown in above table significance value for 5 dimensions, empathy and tangible reliability
assurance and empathy is greater than 0.05 so null hypothesis is accepted, and there is no
significant difference in perception towards these dimensions between different age groups.
Education:ANOVA
Tangible
Reliability
Sum of
Squares
df
Mean Square
Sig.
Between Groups
3.350
1.117
4.511
.005
Within Groups
23.762
96
.248
Total
27.112
99
Between Groups
1.012
.337
1.173
.324
Within Groups
27.616
96
.288
Total
28.628
99
Between Groups
1.087
.362
.291
.832
119.473
96
1.245
Total
120.560
99
Between Groups
2.000
.667
1.452
.233
Within Groups
44.087
96
.459
Total
46.087
99
Between Groups
3.086
1.029
2.793
.044
Within Groups
35.352
96
.368
Total
38.438
99
assurance
Empathy
35
H0= There is no difference in perception towards service quality dimensions between different
education groups.
H1= There is difference in perception towards service quality dimensions between different
education groups
As shown in above table significance value for 2 dimensions, empathy and tangible is less
than 0.05 so alternative hypothesis is accepted, and there is significant difference in perception
towards these dimensions between different education group
Occupation:ANOVA
Tangible
Reliability
Sum of
Squares
df
Mean Square
Sig.
Between Groups
5.667
1.417
6.276
.000
Within Groups
21.445
95
.226
Total
27.112
99
Between Groups
2.964
.741
2.743
.033
Within Groups
25.664
95
.270
Total
28.628
99
Between Groups
3.820
.955
.777
.543
116.740
95
1.229
Total
120.560
99
Between Groups
2.795
.699
1.533
.199
Within Groups
43.292
95
.456
Total
46.087
99
Between Groups
.465
.116
.291
.883
Within Groups
37.972
95
.400
Total
38.438
99
Assurance
Empathy
36
H0= There is no difference in perception towards service quality dimensions between different
occupation groups.
H1= There is difference in perception towards service quality dimensions between different
occupation groups
As shown in above table significance value for 2 dimensions reliability and tangible is less than
0.05 so alternative hypothesis is accepted, there is significant difference in perception towards
these dimensions between different occupation groups.
INCOME:ANOVA
Tangible
Reliability
Sum of
Squares
Df
Mean Square
Sig.
Between Groups
.882
.221
.799
.529
Within Groups
26.229
95
.276
Total
27.112
99
Between Groups
1.908
.477
1.696
.157
Within Groups
26.719
95
.281
Total
28.628
99
Between Groups
8.207
2.052
1.735
.149
112.353
95
1.183
Total
120.560
99
Between Groups
.515
.129
.268
.898
Within Groups
45.572
95
.480
Total
46.087
99
Between Groups
1.402
.350
.899
.468
Within Groups
37.036
95
.390
Total
38.438
99
Assurance
Empathy
37
H0= There is no difference in perception towards service quality dimensions between different
income groups.
H1= There is difference in perception towards service quality dimensions between different
income groups
As shown in above table significance value for 5 dimensions, empathy and tangible reliability
assurance and empathy is greater than 0.05 so null hypothesis is accepted there is significant
difference in perception towards these dimensions between different income groups
.
FINDINGS
The aim of this study was to investigate factors that affect quality of customers service in
banking industry. From the findings the following was established. On gender analysis, most of
the respondents were male representing a total of 57% and female 43%.
The age level of majority of the respondents who are having an account in Deutsche bank AG
bank fall under the age level 16 to 25 year.
The income level of majority of the respondents who are having an account in deutsche bank
AG bank fall under the monthly income level < 2 lakh and 5.1 to 10 lakh. Some of the
respondents choose the Deutsche bank AG because the bank is providing more good facility to
the customers.
From the anova on age analysis, of significant level is greater than 0.05 so that there is no
significant impact of education on empathy and tangibles, reliability, assurance and empathy. On
education Analysis, 2 dimension empathy and tangible value is less than 0.05 , there is
significant impact of 2 dimension.
On occupation analysis dimension tangible and reliability value is less than 0.05 there is
significant impact of 2 dimensions. On income analysis, that the value of significant level is
greater than 0.05 there is no significant impact of education on empathy and tangibles, reliability,
assurance and empathy.
38
CONCLUSION
Service quality has defined as the difference between customer expectations of a service and
his/her perception of the service performance. When expectations are not met, customers are
dissatisfied with service quality.
When expectations match perception, the customer is satisfied with the quality of the service.
From the preceding discussion it is clear that the banks in the post-liberalised phase of the Indian
economy have, to a large extent, matched the graph of customer perceptions and expectations
from each of the two.
Further, as the study shows, quality parameters such as responsiveness, reliability, tangibles,
assurance and empathy greatly structure customers' expectations and perceptions of banking
sector service quality. They found that the elements that were considered important were
reliability, assurance, empathy and responsiveness.
The purpose of my study is customer perception towards bank service quality in deutsche bank
AG. In my project I used research design was exploratory and Conclusive Research Design type
was Descriptive Research.
In descriptive research I used single cross section design .in my research I used convenience
sampling design. I used structure Questionnaire with 5 point likerd scale, primary date collected
from 100 respondents by personal meeting with the help of questioners, secondary data:
secondary data are collected from the website , news paper and previous research paper.
On gender analysis, most of the respondents were male representing a total of 57% , I used
analysis technique like discriptive,frequency distribution, one way anova in my research.
REFERENCES
1)
Ganesh P et. al. (2011) Determining the gap between customer Expectation and
perception In retail Banking
2)
Er.Vishal Mohan Goyal (2011) Customer perception towards Internet banking w.r.f to
private and foreign banks in India
3)
Praful S. Gudadhe (2013) Customer Perception Towards Products and Services Of State
Bank of India- With Special Reference to Yavatmal District, (M.S.) India
4)
39
5)
YAP SHEAU FEN et al.(2000) service quality and customer satisfaction: antecedents of
customers re-patronage intentions.
6)
7)
Dr. H. S. Sandhu et al. (2011) Customers Perception towards Service Quality of Life
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8)
Jayaraman Munusamy et al. (2010) Service Quality Delivery and Its Impact on Customer
Satisfaction in the Banking Sector in Malaysia
9)
10)
Dr. M. Selvaraj (2012) Customer Perception towards service Quality in State Bank of
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11)
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13)
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Barbara R.
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18)
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20)
QUESTIONNAIRE
1)
[ ] Female
[ ] 26-35
[ ] Above 45
[ ] Graduate
[ ] other
[ ] business
[ ] Govt. Job
[ ] 2.1 to 5 Lakh
[ ] Above 10.1 Lakh
7) Following are the factors that you might have considered while service quality in central
bank of India. Please rate the factors that you had considered on the scale below. Below
number 1 is strongly disagree, 2 is disagree, 3 is neutral, 4 is agree and 5 is strongly agree
41
QUESTIONS
Strongly
Disagree
Disagree
Neither
agree
Nor
disagree
Agree
Strongly
Agree
42
43