Information

  • Author Services

Initiatives

You are accessing a machine-readable page. In order to be human-readable, please install an RSS reader.

All articles published by MDPI are made immediately available worldwide under an open access license. No special permission is required to reuse all or part of the article published by MDPI, including figures and tables. For articles published under an open access Creative Common CC BY license, any part of the article may be reused without permission provided that the original article is clearly cited. For more information, please refer to https://www.mdpi.com/openaccess .

Feature papers represent the most advanced research with significant potential for high impact in the field. A Feature Paper should be a substantial original Article that involves several techniques or approaches, provides an outlook for future research directions and describes possible research applications.

Feature papers are submitted upon individual invitation or recommendation by the scientific editors and must receive positive feedback from the reviewers.

Editor’s Choice articles are based on recommendations by the scientific editors of MDPI journals from around the world. Editors select a small number of articles recently published in the journal that they believe will be particularly interesting to readers, or important in the respective research area. The aim is to provide a snapshot of some of the most exciting work published in the various research areas of the journal.

Original Submission Date Received: .

  • Active Journals
  • Find a Journal
  • Proceedings Series
  • For Authors
  • For Reviewers
  • For Editors
  • For Librarians
  • For Publishers
  • For Societies
  • For Conference Organizers
  • Open Access Policy
  • Institutional Open Access Program
  • Special Issues Guidelines
  • Editorial Process
  • Research and Publication Ethics
  • Article Processing Charges
  • Testimonials
  • Preprints.org
  • SciProfiles
  • Encyclopedia

admsci-logo

Article Menu

  • Subscribe SciFeed
  • Google Scholar
  • on Google Scholar
  • Table of Contents

Find support for a specific problem in the support section of our website.

Please let us know what you think of our products and services.

Visit our dedicated information section to learn more about MDPI.

JSmol Viewer

Talent management in the banking sector: a systematic literature review.

literature review of hr practices in banking sector

1. Introduction

  • A review of how TM has been conceptualized and developed in the literature;
  • An overview of how TM has been applied in the context of the financial sector and banking sector in the literature;
  • An identification and discussion of key research topics;
  • Recommendation avenues for future research.

Talent Management: A Perspective

2.1. planning review, 2.2. conducting the review, inclusion and exclusion criteria, 2.3. reporting and dissemination, 3.1. journal and year of publication, 3.2. research focus by regions, 3.3. studies by a theoretical approach, 3.4. overview of studies by aim, purpose, and objective, 3.5. overviews and frequency of keywords, 3.6. analysis of studies by key concepts, 4. contributions and suggestions for future research, 5. discussion, 6. conclusions, author contributions, institutional review board statement, informed consent statement, data availability statement, conflicts of interest.

Click here to enlarge figure

  • Adeleye, Ifedapo. 2015. Accelerating corporate transformation in emerging markets: The case of firstbank. South Asian Journal of Business and Management Cases 4: 182–91. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Aguinis, Herman, and Ernest O’Boyle Jr. 2014. Star Performers in Twenty-First Century Organizations. Personnel Psychology 67: 313–50. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Al Aina, Riham, and Tarik Atan. 2020. The Impact of Implementing Talent Management Practices on Sustainable Organizational Performance. Sustainability 12: 8372. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Al Ariss, Akram. 2014. Global Talent Management: An Introduction and a Review . Cham: Springer International Publishing. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Al-Azzam, Zeyad Faisal, and Atif Al-Qura’an. 2018. How Knowledge Management Mediates the Strategic Role of Talent Management in Enhancing Customers’ Satisfaction. Pacific Business Review International 11: 30–42. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ] [ Green Version ]
  • Ali, Nor Aishah Mohd, and Nawal Kasim. 2019. Talent management for Shariah auditors: Case study evidence from the practitioners. International Journal of Financial Research 10: 252–66. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ] [ Green Version ]
  • Alnaimi, Ayman Mousa Mahmoud, and Husam Rjoub. 2021. Perceived organizational support, psychological entitlement, and extra-role behavior: The mediating role of knowledge hiding behavior. Journal of Management & Organization 27: 507–22. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Al-Qura’an, Atif. 2021. Role of Employer Branding in Enhancing The Talent Management Strategies: Applied Study at Commercial Banks of Jordan. Independant Journal of Management & Production 12: 1962–83. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Alsubaie, Abdullah, and Gedfrey Isouard. 2019. Job Satisfaction and Retention of Nursing Staff in Saudi Hospitals. Asia Pacific Journal of Health Management 14: 68–73. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ] [ Green Version ]
  • Aman, Qaiser, Tayyba Noreen, Imran Khan, Rafaquet Ali, and Asim Yasin. 2018. The Impact of Human Resource Management Practices on Innovative Ability of Employees Moderated by Organizational Culture. International Journal of Organizational Leadership 7: 426–39. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Anlesinya, Alex, and Kwesi Amponsah-Tawiah. 2020. Towards a responsible talent management model. European Journal of Training and Development 44: 279–303. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Basco, Rodrigo, Thomas Bassetti, Lorenzo Dal Maso, and Nicola Lattanzi. 2021. Why and when do family firms invest less in talent management? The suppressor effect of risk aversion. Journal of Management and Governance . [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Beechler, Schon, and Ian C. Woodward. 2009. The global “war for talent”. Journal of international management 15: 273–85. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Bersin, Josh. 2013. Employee Retention Now a Big Issue: Why the Tide has Turned. Linkedin. Available online: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/20130816200159-131079-employee-retention-now-a-big-issue-why-the-tide-has-turned/ (accessed on 9 November 2021).
  • Bourdeau, John W., and Peter M. Ramstad. 2005. Talentship and the new paradigm for human resource management: From professional practices to strategic talent decision science. Human Resource Planning 28: 17. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Cappelli, Peter. 2008. Talent on Demand: Managing Talent in an Age of Uncertainty . Boston: Harvard Business Press. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Cascio, Wayne F., and John W. Boudreau. 2012. Short Introduction to Strategic Human Resource Management . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Chahal, Hardeep, and Archana Kumari. 2013. Examining talent management using CG as proxy measure: A case study of State Bank of India. Corporate Governance (Bingley) 13: 198–207. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Chambers, E. G., Mark Foulon, Helen Handfield-Jones, Steven Hankin, and Edward Michaels. 1998. The War for Talent. The McKinsey Quarterly 3: 44–57. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Charan, Ram. 2011. Banking on talent (talent management). Development and Learning in Organizations: An International Journal 25: 94–110. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Chaudhry, Smita, and Devadhasan Babin Dhas. 2020. Talent management practices in service sector: Evidences from literature review. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Research 12: 1289–98. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Christensen Hughes, Julia, and Evelina Rog. 2008. Talent management: A strategy for improving employee recruitment, retention and engagement within hospitality organizations. International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management 20: 743–57. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Collings, David G., and Kamel Mellahi. 2009. Strategic talent management: A review and research agenda. Human Resource Management Review 19: 304–13. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Collings, David G., Hugh Scullion, and Vlad Vaiman. 2011. European perspectives on talent management. European Journal of International Management 5: 453–62. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Collis, Jill, and Roger Hussey. 2014. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire. In Business Research: A Practical Guide for Undergraduate & Postgraduate Students , 4th ed. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Corbin, Juliet M., Anselm L. Strauss, Juliet Corbin, and Anselm Strauss. 2015. Basics of Qualitative Research: Techniques and Procedures for Developing Grounded Theory , 4th ed. Los Angeles: SAGE. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Dang, Nhan Truong Thanh, Quynh Thi Nguyen, Habaradas Raymund, Van Dung Ha, and Van Thuy Nguyen. 2020a. Talent conceptualization and talent management approaches in the Vietnamese Banking Sector. Journal of Asian Finance, Economics and Business 7: 453–62. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Dang, Nhan Truong Tthanh, Quynh Thi Nguyen, and Van Dung Ha. 2020b. The relationship between talent management and talented employees’ performance: Empirical investigation in the Vietnamese banking sector. Management Science Letters 10: 2183–92. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Davies, Brent, and Barbara J. Davies. 2010. Talent management in academies. International Journal of Educational Management 24: 418–26. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Denyer, David, and David Tranfield. 2009. Producing a systematic review. In The Sage Handbook of Organizational Research Methods . Los Angeles: Sage Publications Ltd. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Dewhurst, Martin, Matthew Pettigrew, and Ramesh Srinivasan. 2012. How multinationals can attract the talent they need. The McKinsey quarterly 2012: 92. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Dries, Nicky, and Sara De Gieter. 2014. Information asymmetry in high potential programs: A potential risk for psychological contract breach. Personnel Review 43: 136–62. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Dries, Nicky. 2013. Talent management, from phenomenon to theory: Introduction to the Special Issue. Human Resource Management Review 23: 267–71. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Egerová, Dana. 2014. Talent management: Towards new perspectives. Problems of Management in the 21st Century 9: 114–16. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Eliyana, Anis, and Wiwik Istyarini. 2017. The estimation and the fulfi llment scenarios of human resources of sharia banking in Indonesia. Journal of Islamic Economics, Banking and Finance 13: 188–204. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Fayol, Henry. 1949. General and Industrial Management . London: Sir Isac Pitman & Sons. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Garavan, Thomas, Ronan Carbery, and Andrew Rock. 2012. Mapping talent development: Definition, scope and architecture. European Journal of Training and Development 36: 5–24. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ] [ Green Version ]
  • Gaur, Sanjaya Singh, Piyush Sharma, Halimin Herjanto, and Russel P. J. Kingshott. 2017. Impact of frontline service employees’ acculturation behaviors on customer satisfaction and commitment in intercultural service encounters. Journal of Service Theory and Practice 27: 1105–21. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ] [ Green Version ]
  • Glaister, Alison Jacqueline, Rayya Rashid Al Amri, and David P. Spicer. 2021. Talent management: Managerial sense making in the wake of Omanization. International Journal of Human Resource Management 32: 719–37. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Groysberg, Boris, Lex Sant, and Robin Abrahams. 2008. When ‘stars’ migrate, do they still perform like stars? MIT Sloan Management Review 50: 41–46+82. Available online: https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-57049168108&partnerID=40&md5=c245efe6bf29bb5de9285bf807806bac (accessed on 14 October 2021).
  • Gulyani, Gaatha, and Jyotsna Bhatnagar. 2017. Mediator analysis of passion for work in Indian millennials Relationship between protean career attitude and proactive work behavior. Career Development International 22: 50–69. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Haines, Victor, and Sylvie St-Onge. 2012. Performance management effectiveness: Practices or context? International Journal of Human Resource Management 23: 1158–75. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Hartmann, Evi, Edda Feisel, and Holger Schober. 2010. Talent management of western MNCs in China: Balancing global integration and local responsiveness. Journal of world business 45: 169–78. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Hayati, Neneng. 2020. The influence of visionary leadership, talent management, employee engagement, and employee motivation to job satisfaction and its implications for employee performance all divisions of bank bjb head office. International Journal of Scientific and Technology Research 9: 528–33. Available online: https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85084434651&partnerID=40&md5=e1e253df06c944ef69a182deb7d51977 (accessed on 18 January 2022).
  • Hoglund, Mathias. 2012. Quid pro quo? Examining talent management through the lens of psychological contracts. Personnel Review 41: 126–42. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Howe-Walsh, Liza. 2015. Bank stems the loss of employees returning from abroad: Talent-management system helps to keep people loyal. Human Resource Management International Digest 23: 25–27. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ] [ Green Version ]
  • Huselid, Mark A., Richard W. Beatty, and Brian E. Becker. 2005. “A players” or “A positions”? The strategic logic of workforce management. Harvard Business Review 83: 110–54. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Hutt, Camille, and Shanthi Gopalakrishnan. 2020. Leadership humility and managing a multicultural workforce. South Asian Journal of Business Studies 9: 251–60. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Ibrahim, Ibrahim, and Ghassan AlOmari. 2020. The effect of talent management on innovation: Evidence from Jordanian banks. Management Science Letters 10: 1295–306. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Iles, Paul, Xin Chuai, and David Preece. 2010. Talent Management and HRM in Multinational companies in Beijing: Definitions, differences and drivers. Journal of World Business: JWB 45: 179–89. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ] [ Green Version ]
  • Iqbal, Fatin Izzati, and Bidayatul Akmal Mustafa Kamil. 2017. Talent management and succession planning on talent engagement at Islamic banks: The Malaysian bankers’ perspectives. International Journal of Economic Research 14: 239–44. Available online: https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85045351351&partnerID=40&md5=ecb9fb72fa5adabe13dbc111d0901fa5 (accessed on 17 December 2021).
  • Jesson, Jill K., Lydia Matheson, and Fiona M. Lacey. 2011. Doing Your Literature Review: Traditional and Systematic Techniques . Los Angeles: SAGE. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Kamil, Bidayatul Akmal Mustafa, Khulida Kirana Yahya, Marhanum Che Mohd Salleh, and Fatin Izzati Iqbal. 2018. Talent development and retention from the bankers’ perspectives: A study at Islamic Banks in Malaysia. Journal of Social Sciences Research 2018: 161–66. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Khoram, Layla Ataee, and Abbas Samadi. 2013. Relationship of talent management and organizational creativity in maskan bank of hamedan. Middle East Journal of Scientific Research 18: 728–31. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Kokila, P., and S. Ramalingam. 2014. Benchmarking HRM practices among banking sectors in Chennai. International Journal of Economic Research 11: 555–60. Available online: https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84927714332&partnerID=40&md5=00e5763e5ff19e8e5cff03bae8941fc1 (accessed on 18 January 2021).
  • Krzywdzinski, Martin. 2019. Globalisation, decarbonisation and technological change: Challenges for the German and CEE automotive supplier industry. In Towards a Just Transition: Coal, Cars and the World of Work . Brussels: ETUI, pp. 215–41. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Kwon, Kibum, and Soebin Jang. 2021. There is no good war for talent: A critical review of the literature on talent management. Employee Relations: The International Journal 44: 94–120. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Lepak, David P., and Scott A. Snell. 1999. The Human Resource Architecture: Toward a Theory of Human Capital Allocation and Development. The Academy of Management review 24: 31–48. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Lewis, Robert E., and Robert J. Heckman. 2006. Talent management: A critical review. Human Resource Management Review 16: 139–54. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Liu, Chien-Chih, Li-Fan Liu, and Shuang-Shii Chuang. 2022. The Effect of Ageist Behaviors on Home Care Workers’ Job Satisfaction and Retention in Long-Term Care. Journal of Applied Gerontology 41: 322–31. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Lukman, Jimoh Adams, and Daisy Mui Hung Kee. 2020. Talent retention and job performance: The mediating role of perceived organizational support. Journal of Critical Reviews 7: 396–404. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Maheshwari, Vishwas, Priya Gunesh, George Lodorfos, and Anastasia Konstantopoulou. 2017. Exploring HR practitioners’ perspective on employer branding and its role in organisational attractiveness and talent management. International Journal of Organizational Analysis 25: 742–61. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Mangion-Thornley, Karine. 2021. Coaching in the Context of Talent Management: An Ambivalent Practice. International Journal of Evidence Based Coaching and Mentoring , 4–19. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • McCall, Morgan W. 1998. High Flyers: Developing the Next Generation of Leaders . Boston: Harvard Business School Press. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Mccauley, Cynthia D., and Michael W. Wakefield. 2006. Talent Management in the 21st Century: Help Your Company Find, Develop, and Keep its Strongest Workers. Journal for Quality and Participation 29: 4–7, 39. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Mensah, James Kwame, and Justice Bawole. 2018. Testing the mediation effect of person-organisation fit on the relationship between talent management and talented employees’ attitudes. International Journal of Manpower 39: 319–33. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Mensah, James Kwame, Justice Nyigmah Bawole, and Nisada Wedchayanon. 2016. Unlocking the “black box” in the talent management employee performance relationship: Evidence from Ghana. Management Research Review 39: 1546–66. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Mensah, James Kwame. 2019a. Talent Management and Employee Outcomes: A Psychological Contract Fulfilment Perspective. Public Organization Review 19: 325–44. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Mensah, James Kwame. 2019b. Talent management and talented employees’ attitudes: Mediating role of perceived organisational support. International Review of Administrative Sciences 85: 527–43. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Meyers, Christina N. 2015. From essence to excellence: A strengths-based approach to talent management. Department of Human Resource Studies, Open Access, Gildeprint. Available online: https://research.tilburguniversity.edu/en/publications/from-essence-to-excellence-a-strengths-based-approach-to-talent-m (accessed on 21 January 2022).
  • Meyers, Maria Christina, and Marianne van Woerkom. 2014. The influence of underlying philosophies on talent management: Theory, implications for practice, and research agenda. Journal of World Business: JWB 49: 192–203. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Min, Ji-A. 2018. 6 Essential Facts about Recruiting for Financial Institutions. N/A. Ideal.com. Available online: https://ideal.com/financial-institutions-recruiting/ (accessed on 9 November 2021).
  • Munir, Ningky Sasanti, Eva Hotnaidah Saragih, and Martinus Sulistio Rusli. 2016. BCA’s employer branding—The challenge ahead. Emerald Emerging Markets Case Studies 6: 1–22. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Napathorn, Chaturong. 2020. How do MNCs translate corporate talent management strategies into their subsidiaries? Evidence from MNCs in Thailand. Review of International Business and Strategy 30: 537–60. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Noreen, Umara, and Rabia Imran. 2021. Impact of talent management practices on financial performance: Evidence from GCC banking sector. Middle East Journal of Management 8: 113–24. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Odierno, Raymond T. 2015. Leader development and talent management: The Army competitive advantage. Military Review 95: 8. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Page, Matthew J., Joanne E. McKenzie, Patrick M. Bossuyt, Isabelle Boutron, Tammy C. Hoffmann, Cynthia D. Mulrow, Larissa Shamseer, Jennifer M. Tetzlaff, Elie A. Akl, Sue E. Brennan, and et al. 2021. The PRISMA 2020 statement: An updated guideline for reporting systematic reviews. BMJ 372: n71. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Pasichnyk, Yurii. 2014. Transformation of banking resources. In Strategica: Management, Finance, and Ethics . Edited by Alexandra Zbuchea and Florina Pînzaru. San Francisco: Academia, pp. 85–99. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Phillips, Deborah R., and Kathy O. Roper. 2009. A framework for talent management in real estate. Journal of Corporate Real Estate 11: 7–16. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Powell, Marcus, and Guy Lubitsh. 2007. Courage in the face of extraordinary talent: Why talent management has become a leadership issue. Strategic HR Review 6: 24–27. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Pranee, Tasanai, Kulkanya Napompech, and Chalita Srinuan. 2017. A Thai banking industry organisational performance analysis. Journal for Global Business Advancement 10: 370–94. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Ready, Douglas A., and Jay A. Conger. 2007. Make your company a talent factory. Harv Bus Rev. 85: 68–77. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Ready, Douglas A., Linda A. Hill, and Jay A. Conger. 2008. Winning the race for talent in emerging markets. Harvard Business Review 86: 62–70+133. Available online: https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-56749159972&partnerID=40&md5=7e412b609fc3b9ed813908c5494e2fd8 (accessed on 14 February 2022).
  • Ready, Douglas A., Linda A. Hill, and Robert J. Thomas. 2014. Building a Game-Changing Talent Strategy. Harvard Business Review 92: 20. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Sabbagha, Michelle De Sousa, Ophillia Ledimo, and Nico Martins. 2018. Predicting staff retention from employee motivation and job satisfaction. Journal of Psychology in Africa 28: 136–40. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Santoso, Wimboh, Palti Marulitua Sitorus, Sukarela Batunanggar, Farida Titik Krisanti, Grisna Anggadwita, and Andry Alamsyah. 2020. Talent mapping: A strategic approach toward digitalization initiatives in the banking and financial technology (FinTech) industry in Indonesia. Journal of Science and Technology Policy Management 12: 399–420. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Savaneviciene, Asta, and Birute Vilciauskaite. 2017. Practical Application of Exclusive and Inclusive Talent Management Strategy in Companies. Business Management and Education 15: 242–60. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Schreier, Margrit. 2017. Qualitative Content Analysis in Practice . Los Angeles: SAGE. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Sehatpour, Mohammad-Hadi, Behnam Abedin, and Aliyeh Kazemi. 2021. Talent management in government organizations: Identification of challenges and ranking the solutions to address them. International Journal of Productivity and Performance Management . [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Seligman, Martin E. P., and Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi. 2000. Positive Psychology: An Introduction. The American Psychologist 55: 5–14. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Sidani, Yusuf, and Akram Al Ariss. 2014. Institutional and corporate drivers of global talent management: Evidence from the Arab Gulf region. Journal of World Business: JWB 49: 215–24. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Silzer, Rob, and Allan H. Church. 2009. The Pearls and Perils of Identifying Potential. Industrial and Organizational Psychology 2: 377–412. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Singh, Ajay Kumar, and Sonia Sabharwal. 2021. Talent management: An empirical analysis of its antecedents and consequences applying structural equation modeling. Purushartha 13: 2. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Sparrow, Paul. 2019. A historical analysis of critiques in the talent management debate. BRQ Business Research Quarterly 22: 160–70. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Stahl, Günter K., Ingmar Björkman, Elaine Farndale, Shad S. Morris, Jaap Paauwe, Philip Stiles, Jonathan Trevor, and Patrick Wright. 2012. Six principles of effective global talent management. MIT Sloan Management Review 53: 25–32. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ] [ Green Version ]
  • Strizhova, Ekaterina A. 2017. Work motivation measurements among financial sector employees consisting in the manager reserve and talent development programs. Organizatsionnaya Psikologiya 7: 64–65. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Swailes, Stephen, Yvonne Downs, and Kevin Orr. 2014. Conceptualising inclusive talent management: Potential, possibilities and practicalities. Human Resource Development International 17: 529–44. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ] [ Green Version ]
  • Taconis, Maaike. 2018. How high potential coaching can add value—for participants and the organisation. International Journal of Evidence Based Coaching & Mentoring , 61–72. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Tajuddin, Dewi, Ali Rosalan, and Badrul Hisham Kamaruddin. 2015. Using talent strategy as a hedging strategy to manage banking talent risks in Malaysia. International Business Management 9: 372–76. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Tansley, Carole. 2011. What do we mean by the term “talent” in talent management? Industrial and Commercial Training 43: 266–74. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Taylor, Frederick Winslow. 1914. The Principles of Scientific Management . New York: Harper & Brothers. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Taylor, Frederick Winslow. 2003. Scientific Management: Comprising: Shop Management: The Principles of Scientific Management: Testimony before the Special House Committee. The Early Sociology of Management and Organizations; 1 . London: Taylor & Francis Books Ltd. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Tej, Juraj, Matus Vagas, Viktória Ali Taha, Veronika Skerhakova, and Michaela Harnicarova. 2021. Examining hrm practices in relation to the retention and commitment of talented employees. Sustainability 13: 13923. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Thanh, Nhan Dang Truong, Quynh Nguyen, Raymund Habaradas, and Van Dung Ha. 2021. The conceptualization of talent and talent management within the banking sector in southern Vietnam. IBIMA Business Review 2020: 963281. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Tharenou, Phyllis. 2008. Disruptive decisions to leave home: Gender and family differences in expatriation choices. Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes 105: 183–200. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Thunnissen, Marian. 2016. Talent management: For what, how and how well? An empirical exploration of talent management in practice. Employee Relations 38: 57–72. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Tranfield, David, David Denyer, and Palminder Smart. 2003. Towards a Methodology for Developing Evidence-Informed Management Knowledge by Means of Systematic Review. British Journal of Management 14: 207–22. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Ulrich, Dave. 2007. The Talent Trifecta. Workforce Management 86: 32. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Vaiman, Vlad, Hugh Scullion, and David Collings. 2012. Talent management decision making. Management Decision 50: 925–41. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Vatousios, Antonis, and Ari Happonen. 2022. Transforming HR and Improving Talent Profiling with Qualitative Analysis Digitalization on Candidates for Career and Team Development Efforts. In Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems . Cham: Springer. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Vemic-Djurkovic, Jelena, Jelena Jotic, and Radenko Marić. 2013. A Comparative Analysis of Contribution of Human Resource Management to Organizational Performance of Banks in Serbia. Industrija 41: 91–107. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ] [ Green Version ]
  • Wadhwa, Shilpa, and Rashmi Tripathi. 2018. Driving employee performance through talent management. International Journal of Environment, Workplace and Employment 4: 288–313. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Wang, Chun-Hsiao. 2018. To relocate internationally or not to relocate internationally: A Taiwanese case study. Journal of Global Mobility-the Home of Expatriate Management Research 6: 226–40. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Weisblat, Irina A. 2019. Technology and Globalization: The Evolution of Human Interactions, Values, and Management Practices. In Advances in the Technology of Managing People: Contemporary Issues in Business . Edited by Pamela A. Gordon and Julie A. Overbey. Bingley: Emerald Publishing Limited, pp. 1–12. [ Google Scholar ]
  • Xiao, Yu, and Maria Watson. 2019. Guidance on Conducting a Systematic Literature Review. Journal of Planning Education and Research 39: 93–112. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
  • Yazdanshenas, Mehdi. 2019. Promoting human capital through talent management practices: Contextual role of psychological contracts. Kasetsart Journal of Social Sciences 40: 718–26. [ Google Scholar ] [ CrossRef ]
KeywordsSub-Keywords
Recruitment StrategyRecruitment Strategies
Financial Sector
Talent Management
BankBanks
Banking
Methodology
JournalNumber of PublicationsPercentage
QualitativeQuantitative MultipleOther
International Journal of Economic Research24%0110
Management Science Letters24%0200
Other Publisher with one publication4392%122444
Total47100%122754
Author (Year)TitleJournal Keywords
( )Accelerating corporate
transformation in emerging markets:
The case of Firstbank
South Asian Journal
of Business and
Management Cases
Africa, Banking, Business leadership, Corporate
Transformation, Organizational
Renewal, Service leadership
( )How knowledge
management mediates the strategic role of talent
management in enhancing customers’ satisfaction
Pacific Business
Review International
Talent Management, Strategies,
Knowledge Management, Customer
Satisfaction, Jordan Banking Sector
( )Perceived organizational
support, psychological
entitlement, and extra-role behavior: The mediating
role of knowledge hiding behavior
Journal of Management & OrganizationPerceived Organizational Support,
Knowledge Hiding Behavior,
Psychological Entitlement, Extra-role
Behavior
( )Talent management for
Shariah auditors: Case
study evidence from the
practitioners
International Journal of Financial
Research
Competency, Knowledge, Shariah
Auditors, Skills, Talent Management
( )Role of employer branding in enhancing the talent
management strategies:
applied study at
commercial banks of
Jordan
Independent Journal of Management &
Production
Employer Branding, Talent Management, Commercial Banks, Jordan
( )The impact of human
resource management
practices on innovative
ability of employees
moderated
by organizational Culture
International Journal of Organizational
Leadership
Human Resource Management, Innovative Ability, Organizational Culture
( )Examining talent
management using CG as
proxy measure: A case
study of State Bank of
India
Corporate Governance (Bingley)Banking; Boardroom Performance; Business Performance; Corporate Governance; India
( )Banking on talent (talent management)Development
And Learning
in Organizations
Career development,
Employee development,
High flyers, Succession planning
( )Talent management
practices in service sector:
Evidences from literature
review
International Journal
of Pharmaceutical
Research
Compensation Management, Competency Development, Employee Engagement, Human Capital,
Talent Evaluation
( )The relationship between talent management and
talented employees’
performance: Empirical
investigation in the
Vietnamese banking sector
Management Science LettersBanking Sector, Talent Management,
Talented Employees’ Performance,
Vietnam
( )Talent conceptualization
and talent management
approaches in the
Vietnamese Banking Sector
Journal of Asian
Finance, Economics
and Business
Banking Sector, Talent, Talent
Conceptualization, Talent Management,
Vietnam
( )The estimation and the
fulfillment scenarios of
human resources of sharia
banking in Indonesia
Journal of Islamic
Economics, Banking
and Finance
Employee Engagement,
Human Capital,
Human Resource Management,
Management Development,
Performance Management
( )Impact of frontline service
employees’ acculturation
behaviors on customer
satisfaction and
commitment in intercultural
service encounters
Journal of Service
Theory and Practice
Acculturation, Assimilation, Frontline Employees, Integration,
Intercultural Service Encounters,
Marginalization, Separation
( )Talent management:
managerial sense making in
the wake of Omanization
International Journal
of Human Resource
Management
Institutional logics, Localization,
Oman, Sense Making, Talent Management
( )When “Stars” Migrate, Do They Still Perform Like Stars?MIT Sloan
Management Review
Leadership, Talent Management, Employee
Performance, Sports, Team Building, Team
Dynamics
( )Mediator analysis of passion for work in Indian millennials Relationship between protean career attitude and proactive work behaviorCareer Development InternationalBehavior, Motivation (psychology),
Employee behavior, Attitudes,
Career development, Individual behavior
( )The influence of visionary leadership, talent
management, employee
engagement, and employee
motivation to job satisfaction
and its implications for
employee performance all
divisions of bank bjb head
office
International Journal of Scientific
and Technology
Research
Employee Engagement, Employee
Performance, Job Satisfaction, SEM, Talent
Management, Visionary Leadership, Work
Motivation
( )Bank stems the loss of
employees returning from
abroad: Talent-management
system helps to keep people
loyal
Human Resource
Management
International
Digest
Banks, Multinationals, Repatriation,
Retention, Talent Management
( )Leadership humility and
managing a multicultural
workforce
South Asian
Journal of
Business Studies
Leadership, Organizational culture,
Organizational identity, Organizational
ambidexterity, South Asia
( )The effect of talent
management on innovation:
Evidence from Jordanian
banks
Management Science Letters Banking Industry, Innovations; Jordan,
Talent Management
( )Talent management and
succession planning on talent
engagement at Islamic banks:
The Malaysian bankers’
perspectives
International Journal of
Economic Research
Islamic banking, Succession planning, Talent engagement, Talent management
( )Talent development and
retention from the bankers’
perspectives: A study at
Islamic Banks in Malaysia
Journal of Social
Sciences Research
Islamic banks, Talent development, Talent
management, Talent retention
( )Relationship of talent
management and
organizational creativity in
Maskan bank of Hamedan
Middle East
Journal of Scientific Research
Hamedan, Maskan bank, Organizational
Creativity, Talent management
( )Benchmarking HRM practices
among banking sectors in
Chennai
International
Journal of
Economic Research
Benchmarking, Human resource, Recruitment,
Talent Management,
Training
( )Talent retention and job
performance: The mediating
role of perceived
organizational support
Journal of Critical ReviewsMotivation, Talent Attraction. Talent
Management, Talent Retention, Training
( )Exploring HR practitioners’
perspective on employer
branding and its role in
organisational attractiveness
and talent management
International Journal of
Organizational Analysis
Banking, Employer Branding, Human
Resource Management, Mauritius,
Organisational Attractiveness, Talent Management
( )Coaching in the context of
talent management: An
ambivalent practice
International Journal of Evidence
Based Coaching
and Mentoring
Banking Sector, Coaching, Ethics, Social Exchange Theory, Talent Management
( )Talent management and
employee outcomes: A
psychological contract
fulfilment perspective
Public Organization ReviewAffective Commitment, Ghana, OrganisationalCitizenship Behaviours, Psychological-Contract Fulfilment, Talent Management
( )Talent management and
talented employees’
attitudes: mediating role of
perceived organisational
support
International Review of
Administrative Sciences
Banking Sector, Commitment, Perceived
Organisational Support, Quit Intention,
Satisfaction, Talent Management
( )Unlocking the “black box” in
the talent management
employee performance
relationship Evidence from
Ghana
Management Research ReviewBanking Sector, Ghana, Organizational
Citizenship Behaviours, Person-
Organization Fit, Satisfaction, Talent
Management
( )Testing the mediation effect of
person-organisation fit on
the relationship between
talent management and
talented employees’ attitudes
International Journal of
Manpower
Banking Sector, Ghana, Organizational
Citizenship Behaviours, Person-
Organization Fit; Satisfaction,
Talent Management
( )BCA’s employer branding—
The challenge ahead
Emerald Emerging
Markets Case
Studies 2016
Banks/banking, Human Resource
Management, Recruitment, Strategy
( )How do MNCs translate
corporate talent management
strategies into their
subsidiaries? Evidence from
MNCs in Thailand
Review of
International
Business and
Strategy
Institutional Structures, Liability of
Origin, MNCs From Developed
Economies, MNCs From Emerging
Economies, Qualitative research, Skill
Shortage, Talent Management
( )Impact of talent management
practices on financial
performance: evidence from
GCC banking sector
Middle East
Journal of
Management
Banking, Talent Management, Competence
Training, Development, Financial
Performance
( ) A Thai banking industry
organisational performance
analysis
Journal for Global
Business
Advancement
AEC, ASEAN, Association Of Southeast
Asian Nations, Association Of Southeast
Nations Economic Community, Banking
Industry, CFA, Confirmatory Factor
Analysis, SEM, Service Quality, Structural
Equation Modelling, Talent
Management, Technological Innovation,
Thailand
( )Winning the race for talent in
emerging markets
Harvard Business
Review
N/A
( )Predicting staff retention from employee motivation and job satisfactionJournal of
Psychology In
Africa
Employee Motivation, Employee Retention, Foreign Exchange, Job Satisfaction
( )Talent mapping: a strategic
approach toward
digitalization initiatives in
the banking and financial
technology (FinTech)
industry in Indonesia
Journal of Science
and Technology
Policy Management
Banking Industry, Digitalization, FinTech, Human Resource Management, Industry 4.0, Talent mapping
( )Practical application of
exclusive and inclusive talent
management strategy in
companies
Business Management and
Education
Talent, Talent Management, Human
Resource Management, Exclusive Talent
Management Strategy, Inclusive talent
Management Strategy, Organisation
( )Talent management in
government organizations:
identification of challenges
and ranking the solutions to
address them
International Journal of
Productivity and
Performance
Management
Government organization, MCDM, Talent, Talent management
( )Talent Management: An
Empirical Analysis of Its
Antecedents and
Consequences Applying
Structural Equation
Modeling
PurusharthaCreative leadership, Spiritual
Development, Talent management, Vision
( )Work motivation
measurements among
financial sector employees
consisting in the manager
reserve and talent
development programs
Organizatsion-naya PsikologiyaWork Motivation, Motivation, Talent Pool,
Talent Management, Motivational Task,
Motivational Map
( )Using talent strategy as a
hedging strategy to manage
banking talent risks in
Malaysia
International Business ManagementBanking talent risks, Business Strategy,
Global banking, Malaysia, Talent strategy
( )The conceptualization of
talent and talent
management within the
banking sector in Southern
Vietnam
IBIMA Business Review Banking Sector, Talent Management, Vietnam
( )Driving employee
performance through talent
management
International
Journal of
Environment,
Workplace and
Employment
Employee performance, Private Sector
Banks, Public, Talent Management Practices
( )To relocate internationally or not to relocate internationally: a Taiwanese case studyJournal of Global
Mobility–The
Home of
Expatriate
Management
Research
Expatriates, International assignments,
Perceived Organizational Support For
International Assignment, Perceived Value
Of The International Assignment By The
Organization, Perceived Value Of The
International Assignment To One’s Career
( )Promoting human capital
through talent management
practices: Contextual role of
psychological contracts
Kasetsart Journal
of Social Sciences
Human Capital, Psychological Contracts,
Skill Enhancement Practices,
Talent Management
IndustryNumber of StudiesPercentage of Studies
Banking sector728%
Banking520%
Banking industry313%
Islamic banking28%
Banks14%
Commercial banks14%
Global banking14%
Jordan banking sector14%
Maskan bank14%
Fin Tech14%
Industry 4.014%
Private sector banks14%
Total25100%
Frequency of KeywordsFrequency of Keywords
Keywords PercentageKeywords Percentage
1. Talent Management2913%13. Work Motivation20.9%
2. Banking Sector209%14. Islamic banking20.9%
3. Human Resource Management 63%15. Job satisfaction20.9%
4. Employee Engagement31.4%16. Jordan20.9%
5. Employee Performance31.4%17. Leadership20.9%
6. Vietnam31.4%18. MNCs from developed economies20.9%
7. Talent31.4%19. Organizational Culture20.9%
8. Motivation31.4%20. Recruitment20.9%
9. Human Capital31.4%21. Satisfaction20.9%
10. Career development20.9%22. Succession planning20.9%
11. Employer Branding20.9%23. Talent retention20.9%
12. Ghana20.9%24. Training20.9%
25. Others11753%
The total frequency of keywords 220100%
Categories Related to the ConceptsNumber of StudiesPercentage
Talent Management3166%
HRM817%
Other817%
Total amounts of papers47100%
SubjectSuggestions for Future Studies
Organizational developmentExecution of a corporate renewal program ( )
Knowledge hiding in organizations ( )
The effect of talent management on innovation ( )
Relationship of talent management and organizational creativity ( )
Improving our understanding of the mechanisms responsible for the relationship between TM and employee outcomes is important ( )
Maintaining a corporate culture when applying talent management ( )
How do multinational corporations (MNCs) manage talented employees in other emerging economies ( )
The effects of talent management ( )
Mapping talent in the banking and FinTech industries ( )
Promoting human capital through talent management practices ( )
PerformanceThe effect of talent management on customer satisfaction ( )
Systematic management of human capital ( )
When ‘stars’ migrate, do they still perform like stars? ( )
The relationship between protean career attitude (PCA) and proactive work behaviors (PWB) ( )
The mechanism through which talent management affects talented employees’ attitudes ( )
Investigate the relationship between talent management (TM) practices and talented employees’ performance ( )
The impact of talent management practices on financial performance ( )
Practical application of exclusive and inclusive talent management ( )
Work motivation measurements ( )
Driving employee performance through talent management ( )
MotivationThe relationship between talent management (TM) practices and talented employees’ performance ( )
Talent-management system supports employee retention ( )
The effect leadership styles has on the workplace culture ( )
The relationship between talent development and talent retention ( )
How does organizational support mediate the impact of talent retention ( )
coaching in the context of talent management ( )
The impact job satisfaction and employee motivation has on retention ( )
How can organizations effectively increase employees’ willingness to relocate internationally ( )
StrategyThe practice and impact of employer branding on talent management ( )
The lack of subordination, business ethics etc. In talent management ( )
Is talent management and Shariah a good fit? ( )
Talent management as a tool to localize ( )
Talent management and succession planning ( )
Benchmarking as a tool for improved talent management ( )
Employer branding for service organizations’ image and attraction as an employer ( )
The effect of person-organization fit in talent management ( )
Adjusting talent management strategies from home market to new markets ( )
Talent management in government organizations ( )
Talent strategy as a hedging strategy to manage banking talent risks ( )
MDPI stays neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.

Share and Cite

Theodorsson, U.; Gudlaugsson, T.; Gudmundsdottir, S. Talent Management in the Banking Sector: A Systematic Literature Review. Adm. Sci. 2022 , 12 , 61. https://doi.org/10.3390/admsci12020061

Theodorsson U, Gudlaugsson T, Gudmundsdottir S. Talent Management in the Banking Sector: A Systematic Literature Review. Administrative Sciences . 2022; 12(2):61. https://doi.org/10.3390/admsci12020061

Theodorsson, Unnar, Thorhallur Gudlaugsson, and Svala Gudmundsdottir. 2022. "Talent Management in the Banking Sector: A Systematic Literature Review" Administrative Sciences 12, no. 2: 61. https://doi.org/10.3390/admsci12020061

Article Metrics

Article access statistics, further information, mdpi initiatives, follow mdpi.

MDPI

Subscribe to receive issue release notifications and newsletters from MDPI journals

  • Title & authors

Mehta, Esha. "Literature Review on HR Practice in Banking Sector." International Research Journal of Engineering, IT and Scientific Research , vol. 2, no. 7, 31 Jul. 2016, pp. 115-124.

Download citation file:

Literature Review on HR Practice in Banking Sector Image

Presently the competition was going on sky high in the banking industry. Merely tough competitors can persist under these prompt changes. Every single bank wished to face this situation and emerge as victorious, but it was not as easy as one could imagine. But this could be possible somewhat if a desire to work all together for transformation was made. Fast moving and complex world of new techniques &skills had forced banks to consider it and to adjust themselves to the changing banking environment. There was a requirement to advance competencies i.e. skill, knowledge, and approach among the bank employees to make them more appropriate to the altering circumstances. Since every human being had the potential to do remarkable things and to support him to understand, develop and utilize his/her potential, the bank should provide the knowledge and emerging climate as well as prospects. And this was possible only if efficient and effective Human Resource Practices, which would maximize value and minimize cost within the organization should be applied.

Policy Implementation of Nazhir Endowments Image

Table of contents

To read this content please select one of the options below:

Please note you do not have access to teaching notes, human resource development (hrd) practices and banking industry effectiveness: the mediating role of employee competencies.

European Journal of Training and Development

ISSN : 2046-9012

Article publication date: 7 May 2019

Issue publication date: 7 May 2019

The purpose of this paper is to examine the mediating role of employee competencies in the relationship between human resource development (HRD) practices and organizational effectiveness.

Design/methodology/approach

An integrated research model was developed by combining principal factors from existing literature. Data were collected through questionnaire from 550 employees of the selected banks. The validity of the model and hypotheses was tested using structural equation modeling. The reliability and validity of the dimensions are established through confirmatory factor analysis.

The results indicate that some HRD practices impact organizational effectiveness through their influence on employee competencies. The study further revealed that employee competencies mediate the relationship between HRD practices and organizational effectiveness.

Research limitations/implications

The research was undertaken in the banking industry and the analysis based on cross-sectional data which cannot be generalized across a broader range of sectors.

Practical implications

The findings of the study will help policymakers and management of banks in espousing suitable and well-articulated HRD practices to harness the competencies of employees and inordinately enhance organizational effectiveness.

Originality/value

This study extends the literature by empirically adducing evidence that employee competencies mediated the relationship between HRD practices and organizational effectiveness of the banking industry in Ghana.

  • Banking industry
  • Financial institutions
  • Organizational effectiveness
  • HRD practices
  • Employee competencies

Acknowledgements

Retraction notice : The publishers of European Journal of Training and Development , wish to retract the article “Human resource development (HRD) practices and banking industry effectiveness: The mediating role of employee competencies” by Frank Nana Kweku Otoo, which appeared in Vol. 43 No. 3/4, pp. 250-271. It has come to our attention that a large proportion of this article is copied, without attribution, from several earlier articles. These articles are as follows:

• Otoo, F., Otoo, E., Abledu, G. and Bhardwaj, A. (2019), “Impact of human resource development (HRD) practices on pharmaceutical industry’s performance: the mediating role of employee performance”, European Journal of Training and Development , Vol. 43 No. 1/2, pp. 188-210. https://doi.org/10.1108/EJTD-09-2018-0096.

• Otoo, F. and Mishra, M. (2018), “Influence of human resource development (HRD) practices on hotel industry’s performance: the role of employee competencies”, European Journal of Training and Development , Vol. 42 No. 7/8, pp. 435-454. https://doi.org/10.1108/EJTD-12-2017-0113.

• Otoo, F. and Mishra, M. (2018), “Measuring the impact of human resource development (HRD) practices on employee performance in small and medium scale enterprises”, European Journal of Training and Development , Vol. 42 No. 7/8, pp. 517-534, https://doi.org/10.1108/EJTD-07-2017-0061.

• Potnuru, R. and Sahoo, C. (2016), “HRD interventions, employee competencies and organizational effectiveness: an empirical study”, European Journal of Training and Development , Vol. 40 No. 5, pp. 345-365. https://doi.org/10.1108/EJTD-02-2016-0008.

The European Journal of Training and Development submission guidelines make it clear that articles must be original and must not infringe any existing copyright. The publishers of the journal sincerely apologize to the readers and the original authors of the above mentioned articles.

Otoo, F.N.K. (2019), "Human resource development (HRD) practices and banking industry effectiveness: The mediating role of employee competencies", European Journal of Training and Development , Vol. 43 No. 3/4, pp. 250-271. https://doi.org/10.1108/EJTD-07-2018-0068

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2019, Emerald Publishing Limited

Related articles

All feedback is valuable.

Please share your general feedback

Report an issue or find answers to frequently asked questions

Contact Customer Support

High-performance human resource practices in Indian banks: an examination from the institutional perspective

  • Original Article
  • Published: 19 November 2022
  • Volume 29 , pages 186–198, ( 2024 )

Cite this article

literature review of hr practices in banking sector

  • Ashutosh Muduli 1 ,
  • Sunita Verma 2 ,
  • Archana Choudhary 3 &
  • Upasana Singh 4 , 5  

129 Accesses

2 Citations

Explore all metrics

A Correction to this article was published on 14 December 2022

This article has been updated

This paper aims to examine the effectiveness of high-performance human resource practices in the banking industry of India from the institutional perspective. A validated instrument has been used for collecting data from the banking industry of India. Data reliability and validity have established through factor analysis, Cronbach’s alpha and correlation analysis. AMOS structural equation modelling has been used to check the model fit and conduct path analysis for the proposed hypotheses. The result proved that institutional perspective-based HR practices such as extensive training, clear job description, incentive rewards and participation and teamwork have a significant positive effect on the performance of the banking industry in India. The research is unique in its attempt to understand the role of institutional perspective-based HR practices in enhancing the performance of the banking industry in India.

This is a preview of subscription content, log in via an institution to check access.

Access this article

Subscribe and save.

  • Get 10 units per month
  • Download Article/Chapter or eBook
  • 1 Unit = 1 Article or 1 Chapter
  • Cancel anytime

Price includes VAT (Russian Federation)

Instant access to the full article PDF.

Rent this article via DeepDyve

Institutional subscriptions

literature review of hr practices in banking sector

Similar content being viewed by others

literature review of hr practices in banking sector

The impact of investment in human capital on investment efficiency: a PLS-SEM approach in the context of Bangladesh

literature review of hr practices in banking sector

The impact of investment in human capital on bank performance: evidence from Bangladesh

literature review of hr practices in banking sector

The Mediating Effect of Competitive Advantage on the Relationship Between Human IT Resources and Performance

Explore related subjects.

  • Artificial Intelligence

Change history

14 december 2022.

A Correction to this paper has been published: https://doi.org/10.1057/s41264-022-00198-1

Abbasi, S.G., M.S. Tahir, M. Abbas, and M.S. Shabbir. 2020. Examining the relationship between recruitment & selection practices and business growth: An exploratory study. Journal of Public Affairs 22: e2438.

Google Scholar  

Ali, A., W. Alim, J. Ahmed, and S. Nisar. 2022. Yoke of corporate governance and firm performance: A study of listed firms in Pakistan. Indian Journal of Commerce and Management Studies 13(1): 8–17.

Article   Google Scholar  

Ananthram, S., M.J. Xerri, S.T.T. Teo, and J. Connell. 2018. High-performance work systems and employee outcomes in Indian call centres: A mediation approach. Personnel Review 47(4): 931–950.

Aycan, Z. 2005. The interplay between cultural and institutional/structural contingencies in human resource management practices. The International Journal of Human Resource Management 16(7): 1083–1119.

Bayo-Moriones, A., J.E. Galdon-Sanchez, and S. Martinez-de-Morentin. 2020. Business strategy, performance appraisal and organizational results. Personnel Review 50(2): 515–534.

Bello-Pintado, A. 2015. Bundles of HRM practices and performance: Empirical evidence from a Latin American context. Human Resource Management Journal 25(3): 311–330.

Benson, A., and B.A. Rissing. 2020. Strength from within: Internal mobility and the retention of high performers. Organization Science 31(6): 1475–1496.

Budhwar, P.S., and N. Naresh Khatri. 2001. A comparative study of HR practices in Britain and India. The International Journal of Human Resource Management 12(5): 800–826.

Budhwar, P., and Y.A. Debrah. 2009. Future research on human resource management systems in Asia. Asia Pacific Journal of Management 26: 197.

Chand, M., and A. Katou. 2007. The Impact of HRM practices on organizational performance in the Indian hotel Industry. Employee Relations 29(6): 576–594.

Chew, Irene K.H.., and B. Sharma. 2005. The effects of culture and HRM practices on firm performance: Empirical evidence from Singapore. International Journal of Manpower 26(6): 560–658.

Combs, J.G., T. Russell Crook, and C.L. Shook. 2005. The dimensionality of organizational performance and its implications for strategic management research. In Research methodology in strategy and management , eds. Ketchen, D.J. and D.D. Bergh, 259–286 (Research Methodology in Strategy and Management, Vol. 2) Bingley: Emerald Group Publishing Limited.

Cooke, F.L., R. Schuler, and A. Varma. 2020. Human resource management research and practice in Asia: Past, present and future. Human Resource Management Review 30(4): 100778.

Article   PubMed Central   Google Scholar  

Cooke, F.L., D.S. Saini, and J. Wang. 2014. Talent management in China and India: A comparison of management perceptions and human resource practices. Journal of World Business 49(2): 225–235.

Collings, D.G., M. Demirbag, K. Mellahi, and E. Tatoglu. 2010. Strategic orientation, human resource management practices and organizational outcomes: Evidence from Turkey. The International Journal of Human Resource Management 21(14): 2589–2613.

Collis, J., and R. Hussey. 2003. Business research , 2nd ed. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

Decramer, A., C. Smolders, A. Vanderstraeten, and J. Christiaens. 2012. The impact of institutional pressures on employee performance management systems in higher education in the low countries. British Journal of Management 23(S1): S88–S103.

DiMaggio, P.J., and W. Powell. 1991. Introduction’, The new institutionalism in organizational analysis . Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.

D’Cruz, P., and E. Noronha. 2012. High commitment management practices re-examined: The case of Indian call centres. Economic and Industrial Democracy 33(2): 185–205.

Do, H., C. Patel, P. Budhwar, A.A. Katou, B. Arora, and M. Dao. 2019. Institutionalism and its effect on HRM in the ASEAN context: Challenges and opportunities for future research. Human Resource Management Review 30: 100729.

Eisenhardt, K.M. 1988. Agency- and institutional-theory explanations: The case of retail sales compensation. Academy of Management Journal 31(3): 488–511.

Goyal, C., and M. Patwardhan. 2021. Strengthening work engagement through high-performance human resource practices. International Journal of Productivity and Performance Management 70(8): 2052–2069.

Garg, N. 2019. High performance work practices and organizational performance-mediation analysis of explanatory theories. International Journal of Productivity and Performance Management 68(4): 797–816.

Garg, N., and B.K. Punia. 2017. Developing high performance work system for Indian insurance industry. International Journal of Productivity and Performance Management 66(3): 320–337.

Garver, M.S., and Z. Williams. 2009. Examining a model of understanding customer value and satisfaction data. Marketing Management Journal 19(1): 113–132.

Girish, K., and D. Rao. 2017. A study on impact of internal mobility on organisational performance: A case of automotive Axles Pvt Ltd, Mysuru. International Journal of Latest Technology in Engineering, Management & Applied Science 6(12): 48–57.

Gulzar, R. 2019. A study on HRM practices and its impact on organizational performance in private sector banks in Kashmir District. Journal of Business Administration and Education 11(2): 67–96.

MathSciNet   Google Scholar  

Hair, J.F., R.E. Anderson, R.L. Tatham, and W.C. Black. 1998. Multivariate data analysis . New Jersey: Prentice Hall Inc.

Hair, J.F., Jr., W.C. Black, B.J. Babin, R.E. Anderson, and L.R. Tatham. 2006. Multivariant data analysis . New Jersey: Pearson International Edition.

Hartnell, C.A., A.Y. Ou, and A. Kinicki. 2011. Organizational culture and organizational effectiveness: A meta-analytic investigation of the competing values framework’s theoretical suppositions. Journal of Applied Psychology 96(4): 677–694.

Article   PubMed   Google Scholar  

Hau‐siu Chow, I. 2004. The impact of institutional context on human resource management in three Chinese societies. Employee Relations 26(6): 626–642.

Hofstede, G. 2003. What is culture? A reply to Baskerville. Accounting, Organizations and Society 28(7–8): 811–813.

Holm, A.B. 2014. Institutional context and e-recruitment practices of Danish organizations. Employee Relations 36(4): 432–455.

Horwitz, F.M., K. Kamoche, and I.K. Chew. 2002. Looking East: Diffusing high performance work practices in the southern Afro-Asian context. International Journal of Human Resource Management 13(7): 1019–1041.

Jackson, S., R. Schuler, and J. Rivero. 1989. Organizational characteristics as predictor of personnel practices. Personnel Psychology 42(4): 727–786.

Jain, S., and R. Jain. 2014. Organizational citizenship behavior & HRM practices in Indian Banks. Indian Journal of Industrial Relations 50(2): 257–269.

Jashari, A., and E. Kutllovci. 2020. The impact of human resource management practices on organizational performance case study: Manufacturing enterprises in Kosovo. Business: Theory and Practice 21(1): 222–229.

Johri, P.M. 2014. Workers’ participation in management: A conduit between present & past. The Indian Journal of Industrial Relations 49(4): 590–602.

Jöreskog, K.G. and Sörbom, D. 1996. LISREL 8: User's reference guide, Scientific Software International.

Kato, T., and M. Morishima. 2002. The productivity effects of participatory employment practices: Evidence from new Japanese panel data. Industrial Relations: A Journal of Economy and Society 41(4): 487–520.

Khandelwal, A. K. 2005. Criticality of HR reforms for public sector banks in the new era, Economic and Political Weekly , 1128–1135.

Kline, R.B. 2005. Principles and practice of structural equation modeling , 2nd ed. New York: The Guilford Press.

Kurdi, B., M. Alshurideh, and T. Afaishat. 2020. Employee retention and organizational performance: Evidence from banking industry. Management Science Letters 10(16): 3981–3990.

Kundu, S.C., and N. Gahlawat. 2016. High performance work systems and employees’ intention to leave: Exploring the mediating role of employee outcomes. Management Research Review 39(12): 1587–1615.

Kuye, L.O., and A.A.H. Sulaimon. 2011. Employee involvement in decision making and firms performance in the manufacturing sector in Nigeria. Serbian Journal of Management 6(1): 1–15.

Lee, S.H., P.H. Phan, and E. Chan. 2005. The impact of HR configuration on firm performance in Singapore: A resource-based explanation. The International Journal of Human Resource Management 16(9): 1740–1758.

Lee, Y., J. Choo, J. Cho, S.N. Kim, H.E. Lee, S.J. Yoon, and G. Seomun. 2014. Development of a standardized job description for healthcare managers of metabolic syndrome management programs in Korean community health centers. Asian Nursing Research 8(1): 57–66.

Lewis, A.C., R.L. Cardy, and L.S. Huang. 2019. Institutional theory and HRM: A new look. Human Resource Management Review 29(3): 316–335.

Looise, J.C., M. Van Riemsdijk, and F. De Lange. 1998. Company labour flexibility strategies in The Netherlands: An institutional perspective. Employee Relations 20(5): 461–482.

Luo, X. 2007. Continuous learning: The influence of national institutional logics on training attitudes. Organization Science 18(2): 280–296.

Medsker, G.J., L.J. Williams, and P.J. Holahan. 1994. A review of current practices for evaluating causal models in organizational behavior and human resources management research. Journal of Management 20(2): 439–464.

Muduli, A. 2011a. Performance based reward and national culture: An empirical evidence from Indian culture. Synergy 9(1): 1–13.

Muduli, A. 2012. Business strategy, SHRM, HR Outcome and Organizational Performance: Evidence from and Indian Industry. Global Management Journal 4(1/2): 111–125.

Muduli, A. 2015. High performance work system, HRD climate and organisational performance: An Empirical Study. European Journal of Training and Development 39(3): 239–257.

Muduli, A., and G.N. McLean. 2020. Training transfer climate: Examining the role of high performance work system and organizational performance in the power sector of India. Benchmarking: An International Journal 28(1): 291–306.

Muduli, A., S. Verma, and S.K. Datta. 2016. High performance work system in India: Examining the role of employee engagement. Journal of Asia-Pacific Business 7(2): 130–150.

Nawaz, N. 2013. Impact of talent mobility on employee performance in software companies, Bangalore. The International Journal of Management 2(1): 1–19.

Paauwe, J., and P. Boselie. 2007. Challenging strategic HRM and the relevance of the institutional setting. Human Resource Management Journal 13(3): 56–70.

Panagiotakopoulos, A. 2020. Exploring the link between management training and organizational performance in the small business context. Journal of Workplace Learning 32(4): 245–257.

Park, J.W., R. Robertson, and C.L. Wu. 2006. Modelling the impact of airline service quality and marketing variables on passengers’ behavioural intentions. Transportation Planning and Technology 29(5): 359–381.

Pató, B.S.G. 2017. Formal options for job descriptions: Theory meets practice. Journal of Management Development 36(8): 1008–1028.

Pfeiffer, J. 1994. Competitive advantage through people . Boston: Harvard Business School Press.

Pramani, R., and S.V. Iyer. 2022. Adoption of payments banks: A grounded theory approach. Journal of Financial Services Marketing . https://doi.org/10.1057/s41264-021-00133-w .

Pulignano, V., and M. Keune. 2015. Understanding varieties of flexibility and security in multinationals: Product markets, institutional variation, and local bargaining. European Journal of Industrial Relations 21(1): 5–21.

Ramdani, B., K. Mellahi, C. Guermat, and R. Kechad. 2014. The efficacy of high performance work practices in the Middle East: Evidence from the Algerian firms. The International Journal of Human Resource Management 25(2): 252–275.

Ramirez, M. and Mabey, C. 2003. Comparing national approaches to management training and development in Europe: An institutional perspective. In International Human Resource Management Conference, University of Limerick, pp. 4–6.

Roy, N.C., and T. Vishwanathan. 2018. Workforce challenges in Indian banking scenario–Journey from identification till mitigation. Current Science 115(4): 739–747.

Schaufeli, W.B., A.B. Bakker, and M. Salanova. 2006. The measurement of work engagement with a short questionnaire: A cross-national study. Educational and Psychological Measurement 66(4): 701–716.

Article   MathSciNet   Google Scholar  

Singh, R. 2013. Human Resource Management in the Indian Banking Sector. Journal of Human Resource and Sustainability Studies 1(3): 21–28.

Singh, Y., and S. Sood. 2017. Innovative HR practices in Indian Banking sector—A conceptual study. International Journal of Business Management & Scientific Research. 31: 9–14.

Som, A. 2007. What drives adoption of innovative SHRM practices in Indian organizations? The International Journal of Human Resource Management 18(5): 808–828.

Sun, L.Y., S. Aryee, and K.S. Law. 2007. High-performance human resource practices, citizenship behaviors and organizational performance: A relational perspective. Academy of Management Journal 50: 558–577.

Thompson, J.R. 2017. Value shifts in public sector human resource management: A congressional perspective. Review of Public Personnel Administration 37(4): 375–404.

Tsang, E. W., and K. M. Kwan. 1999. Replication and theory development in organizational science: A critical realist perspective. Academy of Management Review 24(4): 759–780.

Vyas, R., and N. Math. 2006. A comparative study of cross-selling practices in public and private sector banks in India. Journal of Financial Services Marketing 10: 123–134.

Wakefield, A., K. Spilsbury, K. Atkin, H. McKenna, G. Borglin, and L. Stuttard. 2009. Assistant or substitute: Exploring the fit between national policy vision and local practice realities of assistant practitioner job descriptions. Health Policy 90(2–3): 286–295.

Wang, M., C.J. Zhu, S. Mayson, and W. Chen. 2019. Contextualizing performance appraisal practices in Chinese public sector organizations: the importance of context and areas for future study. The International Journal of Human Resource Management 30(5): 902–919.

Waseem, S.N., N. ur Rehman, and M.A.U. Haq. 2021. Enhancement of operational performance through strategic hrm practices: A case of banking industry. Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities 60(1): 1–32.

Yang, Y., F. Jia, L. Chen, Y. Wang, and Y. Xiong. 2021. Adoption timing of OHSAS 18001 and firm performance: An institutional theory perspective. International Journal of Production Economics 231: 107870.

http://www.financialexpress.com/jobs/no-interviews-for-class-iii-iv-jobs-in-govt-from-today-pm-modi/186258/

http://indianexpress.com/article/india/centre-to-stop-campus-hiring-by-psus-banks-4613739/

Download references

Author information

Authors and affiliations.

School of Management, Pandit Deendayal Energy University, Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India

Ashutosh Muduli

School of Business, Mody University of Science & Technology, Lakshmangarh, Rajasthan, India

Sunita Verma

Birla School of Management, Birla Global University, Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India

Archana Choudhary

JK Lakshmipat University, Jaipur, Rajasthan, India

Upasana Singh

Birla Global University, Bhubaneswar, India

You can also search for this author in PubMed   Google Scholar

Corresponding author

Correspondence to Ashutosh Muduli .

Ethics declarations

Conflict of interest.

On behalf of all authors, the corresponding author states that there is no conflict of interest.

Additional information

Publisher's note.

Springer Nature remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.

Rights and permissions

Springer Nature or its licensor (e.g. a society or other partner) holds exclusive rights to this article under a publishing agreement with the author(s) or other rightsholder(s); author self-archiving of the accepted manuscript version of this article is solely governed by the terms of such publishing agreement and applicable law.

Reprints and permissions

About this article

Muduli, A., Verma, S., Choudhary, A. et al. High-performance human resource practices in Indian banks: an examination from the institutional perspective. J Financ Serv Mark 29 , 186–198 (2024). https://doi.org/10.1057/s41264-022-00193-6

Download citation

Received : 15 August 2021

Revised : 02 September 2022

Accepted : 03 November 2022

Published : 19 November 2022

Issue Date : March 2024

DOI : https://doi.org/10.1057/s41264-022-00193-6

Share this article

Anyone you share the following link with will be able to read this content:

Sorry, a shareable link is not currently available for this article.

Provided by the Springer Nature SharedIt content-sharing initiative

  • High-performance HR practices
  • Organisational performance
  • Indian banks
  • Institutional perspectives
  • Find a journal
  • Publish with us
  • Track your research

Academia.edu no longer supports Internet Explorer.

To browse Academia.edu and the wider internet faster and more securely, please take a few seconds to  upgrade your browser .

Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link.

  • We're Hiring!
  • Help Center

paper cover thumbnail

HR PRACTICES IN PRIVATE SECTOR BANKS – AN EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE

Profile image of PANDARINATHAN CHINNADURAI

Related Papers

Indian Journal of Applied Research

Sharmila Sharmila

literature review of hr practices in banking sector

research journal for resurrection in intellectual disciplines.

SUPRIYA B A L A S A H E B GAIKWAD

In current era of highly volatile business environment organizations are facing emerging challenges in form of acquisition and optimization of human resource. Being valuable and scarce capabilities, human resources are considered as a source of sustainable competitive advantage. The success of an organization depends upon several factors but the most crucial factor that affects the organization performance is its employee. HR plays an integral role in achieving an innovative and high-quality product/ service. If the employees of an organization are satisfied with their jobs, the organization can achieve its goals very straightforwardly. This research explores the human resource management practices in public and private sector banks in kankavli city, as well as the multi various functions of human resource management (HRM) And study motivational factors influencing the employees, and employee satisfaction level of public and private sector banks in Kankavli city. The literature study was conducted to explore the extent of human resource management (HRM) practices usually practiced by five prominent commercial Banks of india. The research is conducted in order to examine the issues involved in employee selection and recruitment, Training & Development programs, performance appraisal and promotion, rewards and compensation, occupational health safety security,and employee relationship indicators to measure employee level of satisfaction levels of job satisfactions.

Journal ijmr.net.in(UGC Approved)

In current business era of highly fluctuating business environment banks are facing challenge like satisfaction of customers and managing human resource. The success of banks depends on effective utilization of human resource and adoption of proper HR practices and policies in the organization. The present study is made to understand the current HR practices and policies adopted by Indian commercial banks between private and public banks using secondary data. In this study it is observed that Indian Commercial Banks are rushing to implement the talent ideas, but most of the banks are facing the challenges like adoption of new technology skill building intellectual capital formation, emerging compulsion of new prudential norms and bench marking. It is shown that HRM policies in the banks are very important to motivate employee and retain employee. The most HRM practices adopted by its banks are good recruitment and relation process good compensation policy, good training and development policies, career development plans, talent management programme and performance management. Bank has emerged as knowledge based industry giving placements to workforce. Human Resource Management is always been to prominent resource in the organizations nowadays.This is happening because human resource policies directly influence the satisfaction or dissatisfaction of customers’ needs by and large

muntaser almaamari

This article enlightened the banking activity which thrives on the strength of people power. People are the direct factors of productivity of its services and people are its sole consumers. The literature study was conducted to explore the extent of human resource management (HRM) practices usually practiced by five prominent commercial Banks of India. The literature review were done in order to examine the issues involved in employee selection and recruitment, Training & Development, salaries and wages, job analysis methods, performance appraisal, employee participation, indicators to measure their levels of job satisfactions. With nationalization, banks ceased to be funding agencies only for industrial sector and became a vivacious instrument of social change more statistical data are available in support of the preposition that there is a phenomenal. Being human resources are considered as a source of sustainable competitive advantage. The success of an organization depends upon several factors but the most crucial factor that affects the organization performance is its employee.

IJIRT Journal

Successful organizations are increasingly realizing that there are number of factors that contribute towards performance, but human resource is that important factor without which other factors are negligible. Human Resource is base for every organization because in absence of manpower an organization cannot run. As banks are based on the performance of their employees and their performance is linked with the human resource practices provided by their banks for their growth and development in this sector. So it is necessary for every bank to provide them better practices so that banks can stand in this competitive environment. Because banking by far is the most dominant segment of the financial system and play a pivotal role in the development of a sound economy all sorts of financial transaction are carried out by the banks and their major function is to attract deposits from public and then circulate it among the public for the purpose of lending and investing programs from millions of people government and business organizations. In the present scenario, the Indian banking industry needs efficient and low cost HR Practices to make banking system stronger. The success of today's Banking business will mainly depend on the human resource of the organization in which it plays a crucial role in providing the service needed. It is very important that the detail of human resource is discussed along with the employees to build their own career planning perception and development.

International Journal of Advance Research in Computer Science and Management Studies [IJARCSMS] ijarcsms.com

Dr Malla jogarao

This study aims at exploring the impact of HR practices on job satisfaction in the context of Private sector banking employees in Visakhapatnam city. A total of 85 respondents from different private sector Banks were collected and analyzed. It was found that HR practices have significant association with job satisfaction. In addition other practices like Training, Performance Appraisal, Team Work and Compensation were found to have positive impact on job satisfaction. On the other hand Employee Participation has no significant impact on job satisfaction.

JAMR Publication

This research paper portrays the relationship between human resource management practices in Public (SBI) and Private Sector banks (ICICI) and their outcomes in Nellore District. Human Resource Management Practices are vast. But this study covers parameters namely Recruitment and Selection, Performance Appraisal, Training and Development, Compensation, Employee Retention, Promotions & Transfers, Career Planning & Turnover Intention of the employees of all branches of both SBI and ICICI banks. This study covers the analysis by using Correlations.

International Journal of Research in Management & Social Science

Dr. P Vijaya Lakshmi Associate Professor(MBA)

Effective management of human resources play a vital role in sound management of banks as human resource management is a central sub system of modern management system. Management of human resources, adaptation to any kind of change and effective functioning of banks are possible only when human resources are developed. Thus, HRD facilitated for all round development of banks in addition to allowing them to be dynamic and responsive to the environmental changes. The study on Human Resource Management practices in Banks, under present economic scenario in the country is essential to understand bank’s present HRM philosophy, practice and outcome with a view to offer suggestions for formulation of right philosophy and practice of HRM in Banks. The present study has been undertaken in view of the absence of systematic studied on the subject. Nationalization has changed the complexion and dimensions of banking services in India. It helped to hasten the pace of geographical and functional diversification. The new dimensions have placed the varying responsibilities on the shoulders of banks such as expansion of branch offices to unbanked and remote rural areas on a massive scale so as to cover small scale sector, cottage and rural industries, self-employed persons, artisans, weaker sections of the society, small traders and other persons of small means. The study covers all the important areas of human resource development in banks. These areas include conceptual clarification about human resource management in banks, essentials of HRM practices, sub-system of human resource management like performance appraisal, training, management development, career planning and development, organization development, participative management, quality circles etc. These primary areas of human resources practices will be studied thoroughly to the maximum extent through the means of discussion, interviews, reports, accounts, observations etc.

vinita shinde

This article enlightened the banking activity which thrives on the strength of people power ". People are the direct factors of productivity of its services and people are its sole consumers ". Banking was a thriving industry in ancient India. Initially, the industrial houses pioneered banks with a view to generating funds for productive activities and at the same time offered considerable security, liquidity and fair returns to the depositors. In a way, banking continued to be a traditional industry till 1969. When major banks were taken over by the Government of India. With nationalization, banks ceased to be funding agencies only for industrial sector and became a vivacious instrument of social change more statistical data are available in support of the preposition that there is a phenomenal growth of banking industry.

Loading Preview

Sorry, preview is currently unavailable. You can download the paper by clicking the button above.

RELATED PAPERS

Asian Business Review

Tanzia Rahman

IJARIIE JOURNAL

International Journal of Human Resource Studies

RAFIA GULZAR

Euro Asia International Journals

sandeep totawad

TEST Engineering and Management

Dr G V I J A Y A KUMAR

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGIES AND MANAGEMENT RESEARCH I J E T M R JOURNAL

Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences

Shalini Shukla

International Review of Management …

Chijioke Nwachukwu

IOSR Journals

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)

Renju Chandran

yahin hossain

Mohan S Patil

Mathi Raman

IJMSBR Open Access Journal

sobia Hassan

IJERA Journal

isara solutions

International Res Jour Managt Socio Human

Archives of Business Research

Saad Hassan

SASWAT COMMUNICATION

  •   We're Hiring!
  •   Help Center
  • Find new research papers in:
  • Health Sciences
  • Earth Sciences
  • Cognitive Science
  • Mathematics
  • Computer Science
  • Academia ©2024
  • Corpus ID: 168728418

A Review of Literature on HRM Practices in Indian Banking Industry

  • P. Ramakrishna , Dr. K Srinivasa Rao
  • Published 1 April 2017
  • Business, Economics
  • Imperial journal of interdisciplinary research

One Citation

Understanding organizational structure and hrm practices in banking sector, 40 references, human resource management in the indian public and private sectors: an empirical comparison, a study of hrm and employees performance in banking sector in india, determinants of hrm policies and practices in india: an empirical study, an empirical assessment of training effectiveness in indian banks, occupational stress and job satisfaction among working women in banks, strategic role of skill development in leveraging employee engagement for competitive advantage in public sector banks - a study on canara bank, india, an empirical analysis of managerial and non-managerial hrd climate perceptions in sbi and kvb through internal and external comparison: a case study conducted in andhra pradesh, a study of hrm practices and its impact on employees job satisfaction in private sector banks: a case study of hdfc bank, talent management practices in select organizations in india, employee perceptions of job satisfaction: comparative study on indian banks, related papers.

Showing 1 through 3 of 0 Related Papers

IMAGES

  1. (PDF) Human Resource Management (HRM) Practices of the Banking Sector

    literature review of hr practices in banking sector

  2. (PDF) INNOVATIVE HR PRACTICES IN INDIAN BANKING SECTOR-A CONCEPTUAL STUDY

    literature review of hr practices in banking sector

  3. (PDF) IMPACT OF HR PRACTICES ON EMPLOYEE PRODUCTIVITY IN PRIVATE BANKS

    literature review of hr practices in banking sector

  4. (PDF) Literature Review on HR Practice in Banking Sector

    literature review of hr practices in banking sector

  5. (PDF) Level of Effectiveness of Human Resource Management Practices and

    literature review of hr practices in banking sector

  6. Literature Review

    literature review of hr practices in banking sector

VIDEO

  1. YETI Presents

  2. രാമായണ പാരായണം

  3. Introduction to Banking

  4. Perspectives on Capital Liquidity in the Banking System

  5. Banker and customer relationship

  6. Unofficial Guide to Banking

COMMENTS

  1. Literature Review on HR Practice in Banking Sector

    90. Literature Review on HR Practice in Banking Secto r. Esha Mehta . Article history: Abstract. Received May 9 th, 2016. Revised June 2 nd, 2016. Approved J une 30th, 2016. Presently the ...

  2. PDF Literature Review on HR Practice in Banking Sector

    3.1 Human Resource in Banking Industry The banking industry is the backbone for the growth of any economy. The banking industry is an important component of the financial sector for the proper management of financial resources across the globe (Ahmad Ashfaq et al 2010). It is reckoned as a hub and barometer of the financial system in a country.

  3. Talent Management in the Banking Sector: A Systematic Literature Review

    This paper conducts a systematic literature review and relates to how talent management (TM) and recruitment strategies are applied in the financial sector, and specifically in the banking sector. The goals of this paper are to provide a comprehensive analysis of TM research in the financial sector, identify and debate major research topics, and suggest future research possibilities. The study ...

  4. Literature Review on HR Practice in Banking Sector

    Literature Review on HR Practice in Banking Sector. Esha Mehta. Published 1 July 2016. Business, Economics. International Research Journal of Engineering, IT and Scientific Research. Presently the competition was going on sky high in the banking industry. Merely tough competitors can persist under these prompt changes.

  5. Reallocation of HR Functions: A Study of HR Effectiveness in Banking Sector

    The line managers' implement HR functions and in doing so they also influence their team and generate response from them. On the basis of extensive review a conceptual model has been proposed to understand the impact of interpersonal trust as a mediating variable on reallocation of HR functions and HR effectiveness.

  6. Literature Review on HR Practice in Banking Sector

    Presently the competition was going on sky high in the banking industry. Merely tough competitors can persist under these prompt changes. ... "Literature Review on HR Practice in Banking Sector." International Research Journal of Engineering, IT and Scientific Research, vol. 2, no. 7, 31 Jul. 2016, pp. 115-124. Download citation file: RIS ...

  7. Human resource development (HRD) practices and banking industry

    The study further revealed that employee competencies mediate the relationship between HRD practices and organizational effectiveness.,The research was undertaken in the banking industry and the analysis based on cross-sectional data which cannot be generalized across a broader range of sectors.,The findings of the study will help policymakers ...

  8. High-performance human resource practices in Indian banks: an

    The performance of an emerging economy like India largely depends on the banking industry. Increasing deregulation, frequent disinvestment of public sector banks (PSBs) and more private and multinational players have enhanced competition in the Indian banking sector (Pramani and Iyer 2022).Many research studies have recently reported the concern for high performance in Indian banks (Ali et al ...

  9. PDF Impact of Hrm Practices on Employee Satisfaction in Banking Sector in

    to comprehend the effect of HRM Practices in banking sector. This study is based on both ... Human resources are considered the most valuable assets of an organization, but very few organizations are able to utilize this valuable asset. ... 2. Literature Review Pieninget al. (2013) assert that organizations adopt a range of human resource ...

  10. PDF Impact of human resource practices on employee perceived performance in

    The R2 of model is 23.86%, which means that HR practices can explain the 23.86% changes in the employee perceived performance in the banking sector of Pakistan. Adjusted R2 of the model is 22.19% and coefficient of correlation r is 48.84% in this study.

  11. PDF High-performance human resource practices in Indian banks: an

    rewards and participation and teamwork have a signicant positive eect on the performance of the banking industry in India. The research is unique in its attempt to understand the role of institutional perspective-based HR practices in enhancing the performance of the banking industry in India.

  12. PDF "A Comparative Study of Hr Practices in Public and Private Sector Banks

    The present study is to find out the Human Resource Practices in Indian banking industry. HR practices have been studied ... Literature Review Shrivastava and Rai (2012) analyzed the performance ...

  13. PDF Review of Literature on HR Practices in Indian Banking Sector

    The present study is an attempt to investigate the existing literature on hr practices of various Indian banks and to provide some suggestions. It was discovered that hr practices of private sector banks are slightly better than the other banks. Key Words: HR Practices, Private & Public sector Banks, Banking Industry, Human Resource. INTRODUCTION:

  14. Literature Review of HR Practices in Banking Sector

    This document discusses conducting a literature review on HR practices in the banking sector. It notes that a literature review is crucial for understanding the current landscape in a research topic. The process involves extensive research and critical analysis of various sources to identify relevant literature and synthesize findings. However, navigating a vast amount of literature and ...

  15. The employee perspective on HR practices: A systematic literature

    The included HR practices are also among the most frequently studied HR practices in the SHRM literature (Boselie et al., Citation 2005). Second, studies had to refer to a traceable, existing scale measuring employee perceptions of HR practices, or had to include the full measurement scale, in order to be able to directly evaluate in detail the ...

  16. PDF Human Resource Development Practices in Indian Banking Sector An Overview

    III. Review of Literature Ms Yuvika Singh, Dr Shart Sood (2017) in their research paper on HR practices in Indian banking sector tried to focus on whether the introduction of innovative HR practices leads to favourable or unfavourable outcomes among the employees in the banking sector. The employee sourcing and human resource development

  17. A REVIEW ON IMPACT OF HUMAN RESOURCES PRACTICES ON EMPLOYEES ...

    performance of the banking sector relies on the banks' productive and successful human capital [3]. The level of operation and consumer loyalty will be improved by the banking staff's attitude and hospitality. During the last three decades, this field has experienced a metaphorical transition in terms of the activities in human resources ...

  18. Review of Literature on HR Practices in Indian Banking Sector

    Indian banking sector comprises of private sector banks, public sector banks, cooperative banks, foreign owned banks and regional rural banks. The present study is an attempt to investigate the existing literature on hr practices of various Indian banks and to provide some suggestions. It was discovered that hr practices of private sector banks ...

  19. HR PRACTICES IN PRIVATE SECTOR BANKS

    In this connection, the author has made an attempt to verify the HR-practices among the Private Sector Banks situated in Cuddalore District of Tamil Nadu. The result of the study has been discussed in this article. KEY WORDS: Indian industry, HR practices. Introduction Indian banking is the lifeline of the nation and its people.

  20. PDF Literature Review on HR Practice in Banking Sector

    sector, the aim of this study is to examine HRM Practices followed by public & private sector banks & to provide some suggestions on the basis of literature review. 2.

  21. (PDF) Human Resource Management Practices in Banking Sector of

    DOI: 10.9790/487X-2307020107 www.iosrjournals.org 1 | Page. Human Resource M anagement Practic es in Bank ing Sector of. Bangladesh: A Critical Review. Shimul Ray 1 Sraboni Bagchi 2 Md. Shahbub ...

  22. A Review of Literature on HRM Practices in Indian Banking Industry

    In this context, an attempt is made in this research paper to review the existing literature on the HRM practices of various Indian banks. Earlier research studies at the national level and various state-level research studies have been examined to understand the HRM practices of the Indian banking industry. It was found that the HRM practices ...

  23. "Face of Human Resource Management Practices in Indian Banking Sector

    To understand the Practices used in human resources by the Indian banking industry. To review, analyse, and provides suggestions for bettering human resource practises. REVIEW OF LITERATURE