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Paper ID:IJSREM65713

Derivatives Accounting Practices and Risk Management in the Indian Banking Sector: An Empirical Study

Stream/Area:

-

Subject:

-

Paper ID:

IJSREM65713

Volume:

10 |

6 |

Jun 2026

Pages:

1-9

Publication Frequency:

Monthly (12 issues per year)

DOI
Digital Object Identifier
10.55041/IJSREM65713

License:International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management follows the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) License, allowing free use and distribution with proper attribution.

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Authors

Dr. Tanuja Vikas Dubey

Dr. Tanuja Vikas Dubey

Management

Ashoka Business School, Nashik

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Abstract

The increasing use of derivative instruments by Indian banks has transformed the landscape of financial risk management and reporting. Derivatives play a significant role in mitigating market, interest rate, and foreign exchange risks while improving operational efficiency and financial stability. However, the complexity associated with derivative accounting and disclosure has raised concerns regarding transparency, comparability, and compliance with accounting standards. This study examines derivative accounting practices adopted by Indian banks and evaluates the significance of derivative information in assessing market risk and financial performance. The research employs both primary and secondary data. Primary data were collected through a structured questionnaire administered to 102 informed users of bank annual reports, while secondary data were obtained from the published annual reports of selected Indian banks. Statistical tools including Cronbach's Alpha, Multiple Regression Analysis, and Exploratory Factor Analysis were used for data analysis. The findings reveal that annual reports remain the most important source of derivative accounting information. Regression analysis indicates a statistically significant relationship between derivative information sources and the assessment of market risk performance. The reliability analysis demonstrates strong internal consistency of the research instrument, while factor analysis identifies two major dimensions, namely source of derivative information and risk mitigation. The study concludes that transparent derivative accounting practices enhance the quality of financial reporting, improve stakeholder confidence, and facilitate effective risk management in the Indian banking sector. The findings provide useful implications for regulators, banking institutions, investors, and accounting professionals in strengthening disclosure practices and improving financial reporting quality.

KEYWORDS

Derivatives Accounting Indian Banking Sector Financial Reporting Risk Management Hedge Accounting Market Risk Transparency Financial Disclosure.

Cite This Article

Dr. Tanuja Vikas Dubey, "Derivatives Accounting Practices and Risk Management in the Indian Banking Sector: An Empirical Study," International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management, vol. 10, no. 6, pp. 1-9, Jun 2026. https://doi.org/10.55041/IJSREM65713

Full Article/Conclusion

The increasing complexity of financial markets has significantly enhanced the importance of derivative instruments in the Indian banking sector. As banks continue to utilize derivatives for managing interest rate, foreign exchange, and market risks, transparent accounting and comprehensive disclosure become essential for maintaining stakeholder confidence and regulatory compliance. The present study demonstrates that derivative accounting practices substantially contribute to improving the quality of financial reporting and market risk assessment. Annual reports remain the most trusted and influential source of derivative-related information, emphasizing the importance of comprehensive financial disclosures. Furthermore, the empirical findings confirm that better disclosure practices strengthen users' understanding of banks' risk management strategies and improve investment decision-making. The statistical evidence supports the view that transparent derivative accounting promotes accountability, reduces information asymmetry, and enhances the credibility of financial statements. Consequently, regulators, accounting professionals, and banking institutions should continue strengthening disclosure standards in line with evolving international accounting frameworks and regulatory expectations. Overall, the study concludes that effective derivative accounting practices not only facilitate sound risk management but also contribute to the stability and sustainability of the Indian banking sector.

References

1.      Alfraih, M. M., & Almutawa, A. M. (2014). Firm-specific characteristics and corporate financial disclosure: Evidence from an emerging market. International Journal of Accounting and Taxation, 2(3), 55–78. 2.      Alzarouni, A., Aljifri, K., Chew, N., & Tahir, M. I. (2011). The usefulness of corporate financial reports: Evidence from the United Arab Emirates. Accounting & Taxation, 3(2), 1–15. 3.      Bean, A., & Irvine, H. (2014). Derivatives disclosure in corporate annual reports: Bank analysts' perceptions of usefulness. Accounting and Business Research, 44(5), 561–588. 4.      Binh, T. Q. (2012). Voluntary disclosure information in the annual reports of non-financial listed companies: The case of Vietnam. Journal of Applied Economics and Business Research, 2(2), 69–90. 5.      Cerf, R. A. (1961). Corporate reporting and investment decisions. University of California Press. 6.      Chang, W.-H., & Hsu, W.-H. (2024). Derivatives disclosures and stock price informativeness. European Accounting Review, 33(5), 1579–1601. 7.      Gope, A. (2023). Impact of IFRS (Ind AS) on derivative financial instruments: Reporting & disclosure in the financial statement. Studies in Economics & International Finance, 3(2), 197–208. 8.      Gope, A. (2024). Impact of Ind AS (IFRS) on fair value disclosure of derivative financial instruments (DFIs) in India. International Journal of Management and Economics Invention, 10(12). https://doi.org/10.47191/ijmei/v10i12.02 9.      Grace, K., & Ambrose, J. (2013). Institutional investors' perceptions on quality of financial reporting in Kenya. International Journal of Humanities and Social Science, 3(21), 144–156. 10.   Gupta, S., Singh, G., & Chandel, A. (2024). Firm value and mandatory risk disclosure: An empirical investigation of listed companies under Ind-AS 107 in India. Indian Journal of Finance, 18(11), 24–35. https://doi.org/10.17010/ijf/2024/v18i11/174640

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Publication Date

6/30/2026

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