RBI further eases norms on FX deposits
Listen to this Article
The RBI has allowed banks to use funds from foreign currency non-resident deposits as collateral against lending to related local residents.
The funds in the foreign currency non-resident (FCNR) can be used for foreign exchange needs or for working capital needs in rupees for exporters and corporates, the RBI said, a move that could help attract dollar inflows.
On Friday, the central bank had eased the interest rate ceiling on some FCNR deposits to boost foreign currency inflows, following a sharp fall in the rupee.
The rupee on Friday fell to 53.92 to the dollar -its lowest in 2012, and has lost almost 9 percent since March.
Category : RBI | Comments : 0 | Hits : 280
The Supreme Court on Friday set aside the rejection of an IRS officer’s candidature for appointment as a member of the Income Tax Appellate Tribunal (ITAT), ruling that the involvement of the th...
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) on Friday unveiled a set of liquidity-boosting measures aimed at infusing more than $23 billion (around ₹2 lakh crore) into the banking system, after review...
RBI has issued draft rules to tighten dividend payouts by banks by linking distributions to capital adequacy, asset and profit quality, setting a uniform prudential framework effective from FY27. In t...


Comments