Leading crypto exchanges scout entry into India despite potential ban

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Global digital currency exchanges are exploring ways to set up in India, following in the footsteps of market leader Binance, industry sources told Reuters, while the government in New Delhi dithers over introducing a law that could ban cryptocurrencies.

Opponents of the potential ban say it would stifle the economic power of a tech-savvy, young nation of 1.35 billion people. There is no official data, but industry analysts reckon there are 15 million crypto investors in India holding over ₹100 billion ($1.37 billion).

China blocks several cryptocurrency-related social media accounts amid crackdown

According to four sources, who declined to be identified as they were not authorised to comment on private discussions, US-based Kraken, Hong Kong-based Bitfinex and rival KuCoin are actively scouting the market, which analysts say would only get bigger if it was given a free rein. “These companies have already begun talks to understand the Indian market and the entry points better,” said one source directly involved with an exchange that had begun due diligence for an Indian firm it was considering acquiring.

The other two exchanges, he said, were in the initial stages of deciding whether to enter India and weighing their options, which effectively come down to a choice between setting up a subsidiary or buying an Indian firm, as Binance, the world’s biggest exchange, did two years ago.

Cybercriminals go after cryptocurrency: Report

Bitfinex declined to comment while Kraken and KuCoin did not respond to an email seeking comment.

All three exchanges are ranked in the world’s top ten by data platform CoinMarketCap, based on their traffic, liquidity and trustworthiness of their reported trading volumes.

“The Indian market is huge and it is only starting to grow, if there was more policy certainty by now Indian consumers would have been spoilt for choice in terms of exchanges, because everyone wants to be here,” said Kumar Gaurav, founder of digital bank Cashaa.

India must take a holistic view on cryptos

Proponents of cryptocurrencies say they would be the most cost-efficient way for Indians abroad to remit funds home.

But authorities worry that rich people and criminals could hide their wealth in the digital world, and speculative flows of funds through digital channels, ungoverned by India’s strict exchange controls, could destabilise the financial system.

Caution across globe

Hitherto, India has had no rules specifically for cryptocurrency exchanges wishing to set up in the country. Instead they could register themselves as tech companies to obtain a relatively easy entry path.

In 2019, Binance acquired WazirX, an Indian cryptocurrency start-up which has allowed users to buy and sell crypto with rupees on the Binance Fiat Gateway.

US based exchange Coinbase has announced plans for a back office in India.

But with the regulatory environment for cryptocurrencies taking a turn for worse globally, Indian authorities are exercising greater scrutiny.

In China, authorities have forbidden banks and online payment companies from providing services related to cryptocurrency transactions.

And the Indian government was set to present a Bill to Parliament by March that proposed a ban on cryptocurrencies, making trading and holding them illegal. But the government has held it back, and conflicting statements since have fuelled uncertainty over the Bill’s fate.

Meantime, major Indian banks have begun to sever ties with cryptocurrency exchanges and traders, amid Reserve Bank of India’s concerns about the financial stability risks posed by the volatile asset.

The RBI is looking at launching its own digital currency, but Governor Shaktikanta Das in February described those plans as a “work in progress”.

For all the uncertainty over what India will end up doing, some digital currency exchanges clearly reckon it would be better to gain entry rather than miss out.

“It’s clear that the rewards outweigh the perceived risks, which is luring these global firms to the Indian market,” said Darshan Bathija, chief executive officer of Vauld, a foreign crypto exchange with a presence in India.

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Reserve Bank of India – Press Releases

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(Amount in ₹ crore, Rate in Per cent)

  Volume
(One Leg)
Weighted
Average Rate
Range
A. Overnight Segment (I+II+III+IV) 3,76,824.68 3.21 0.01-3.45
     I. Call Money 7,651.62 3.09 1.90-3.40
     II. Triparty Repo 2,55,144.10 3.18 2.90-3.27
     III. Market Repo 1,11,960.96 3.30 0.01-3.45
     IV. Repo in Corporate Bond 2,068.00 3.42 3.40-3.45
B. Term Segment      
     I. Notice Money** 162.13 3.04 2.50-3.35
     II. Term Money@@ 398.00 3.10-3.50
     III. Triparty Repo 650.00 3.24 3.24-3.24
     IV. Market Repo 645.00 3.39 3.20-3.45
     V. Repo in Corporate Bond 25.00 5.35 5.35-5.35
  Auction Date Tenor (Days) Maturity Date Amount Current Rate /
Cut off Rate
C. Liquidity Adjustment Facility (LAF) & Marginal Standing Facility (MSF)
I. Today’s Operations
1. Fixed Rate          
     (i) Repo          
     (ii) Reverse Repo Tue, 08/06/2021 1 Wed, 09/06/2021 3,83,929.00 3.35
     (iii) Special Reverse Repo~          
2. Variable Rate&          
  (I) Main Operation          
     (a) Reverse Repo          
  (II) Fine Tuning Operations          
     (a) Repo          
     (b) Reverse Repo
3. MSF Tue, 08/06/2021 1 Wed, 09/06/2021 0.00 4.25
4. Special Long-Term Repo Operations (SLTRO) for Small Finance Banks (SFBs)£          
5. Net liquidity injected from today’s operations
[injection (+)/absorption (-)]*
      -3,83,929.00  
II. Outstanding Operations
1. Fixed Rate          
     (i) Repo          
     (ii) Reverse Repo          
     (iii) Special Reverse Repo~ Fri, 04/06/2021 14 Fri, 18/06/2021 150.00 3.75
2. Variable Rate&          
  (I) Main Operation          
     (a) Reverse Repo Fri, 04/06/2021 14 Fri, 18/06/2021 2,00,029.00 3.46
  (II) Fine Tuning Operations          
     (a) Repo          
     (b) Reverse Repo          
3. MSF          
4. Long-Term Repo Operations# Mon, 17/02/2020 1095 Thu, 16/02/2023 499.00 5.15
  Mon, 02/03/2020 1094 Wed, 01/03/2023 253.00 5.15
  Mon, 09/03/2020 1093 Tue, 07/03/2023 484.00 5.15
  Wed, 18/03/2020 1094 Fri, 17/03/2023 294.00 5.15
5. Targeted Long Term Repo Operations^ Fri, 27/03/2020 1092 Fri, 24/03/2023 12,236.00 4.40
  Fri, 03/04/2020 1095 Mon, 03/04/2023 16,925.00 4.40
  Thu, 09/04/2020 1093 Fri, 07/04/2023 18,042.00 4.40
  Fri, 17/04/2020 1091 Thu, 13/04/2023 20,399.00 4.40
6. Targeted Long Term Repo Operations 2.0^ Thu, 23/04/2020 1093 Fri, 21/04/2023 7,950.00 4.40
7. On Tap Targeted Long Term Repo Operations Mon, 22/03/2021 1095 Thu, 21/03/2024 5,000.00 4.00
8. Special Long-Term Repo Operations (SLTRO) for Small Finance Banks (SFBs)£ Mon, 17/05/2021 1095 Thu, 16/05/2024 400.00 4.00
D. Standing Liquidity Facility (SLF) Availed from RBI$       1,662.00  
E. Net liquidity injected from outstanding operations [injection (+)/absorption (-)]*     -1,16,035.00  
F. Net liquidity injected (outstanding including today’s operations) [injection (+)/absorption (-)]*     -4,99,964.00  
G. Cash Reserves Position of Scheduled Commercial Banks
     (i) Cash balances with RBI as on 08/06/2021 6,07,249.57  
     (ii) Average daily cash reserve requirement for the fortnight ending 18/06/2021 6,11,914.00  
H. Government of India Surplus Cash Balance Reckoned for Auction as on¥ 08/06/2021 0.00  
I. Net durable liquidity [surplus (+)/deficit (-)] as on 21/05/2021 8,43,197.00  
@ Based on Reserve Bank of India (RBI) / Clearing Corporation of India Limited (CCIL).
– Not Applicable / No Transaction.
** Relates to uncollateralized transactions of 2 to 14 days tenor.
@@ Relates to uncollateralized transactions of 15 days to one year tenor.
$ Includes refinance facilities extended by RBI.
& As per the Press Release No. 2019-2020/1900 dated February 06, 2020.
* Net liquidity is calculated as Repo+MSF+SLF-Reverse Repo.
# As per the Press Release No. 2020-2021/287 dated September 04, 2020.
^ As per the Press Release No. 2020-2021/605 dated November 06, 2020.
As per the Press Release No. 2020-2021/520 dated October 21, 2020, Press Release No. 2020-2021/763 dated December 11, 2020 and Press Release No. 2020-2021/1057 dated February 05, 2021.
¥ As per the Press Release No. 2014-2015/1971 dated March 19, 2015.
£ As per the Press Release No. 2021-2022/181 dated May 07, 2021.
~ As per the Press Release No. 2021-2022/177 dated May 07, 2021.
Ajit Prasad
Director   
Press Release: 2021-2022/338

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List Of COVID Vaccine Prices In Private Hospital In India

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Planning

oi-Sneha Kulkarni

|

The price limitation comes just one day after Prime Minister Narendra Modi stated that, beginning June 21, the government will distribute free vaccines to states for immunisation of all people over the age of 18.

List Of COVID Vaccine Prices In Private Hospital In India

List Of COVID Vaccine Prices In Private Hospital In India

  • Covishield: Rs 780 a dose
  • Sputnik V: Rs 1,145 a dose
  • Covaxin: Rs 1,410 a dose.

This includes taxes as well as a 150-rupee service charge for the hospitals.

Vaccine Price per dose declared by Manufacture GST at 5% in Rs Max service charge Max price that can be charged by a hospital
Covishield Rs 600 30 Rs 150 Rs 780
Covaxin Rs 1200 60 Rs 150 Rs 1,410
Sputnik V Rs 948 47.40-47 Rs 150 Rs 1,145

The Health Ministry advised that private vaccination centres be prosecuted for overcharging in a letter sent to all states and union territories on Tuesday. The ministry also asked states and union territories to monitor the costs charged by private centres to citizens on a regular basis.

Modi also stated that private hospitals can continue to obtain 25% of vaccines.

According to Modi, seven companies in the country are developing coronavirus vaccines, and three more vaccines are now being tested.

State governments would likely pay Rs 300 for each dosage for SII’s Covid-19 vaccination, while private institutions will pay Rs 600 per dosage. Covaxin from Bharat Biotech costs between Rs 400 and Rs 1,200. Sputnik V, a Russian vaccination, costs Rs 995 per dosage.



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RBL Bank aggressive on branch expansion, to add 75 branches in FY22, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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As digital adoption picks up across the board, RBL Bank continues to remain aggressive on its branch expansion to improve its presence across the country. RBL Bank’s head for branch banking, Surinder Chawla, talks about the strategy of branch expansion and business, user behaviour evolving across retail and MSMEs and the way forward. Edited Excerpts:

Surinder Chawla, Head – Branch Banking, RBL Bank

Q. How’s the shift in the branch banking business strategy taking into consideration the impact of the pandemic and lockdowns subsequently?

Multiple changes have happened before and after the lockdown.

The last 3-4 months have been very different from how we look and approach things. The first big change is digitisation. Customer adoption of digital technologies has been very high compared to earlier. That is a big change, and it is a good change from customers as well from the bank point of view. The second big change is that earlier you had to meet clients to get work done and all that is done digitally even from a product perspective. The third big factor is some products which were push based, because of the pandemic/ health concerns of the client, those have become very accepted by the clientele. The biggest jump that has happened is in health insurance. As a strategy what all is happening is our investment in digital has become digitally large. If you want to scale up, serve customers digitally, whether it is full Net banking or Whatsapp banking. We have put almost all of our products and services on the digital platform.

From the liabilities and CASA point of view, engagement has become so much more because digitally frequency is here. The strategy is digital, engaging and making sure that the client does most of the things on his own. We roughly have now 20-25,000 digital accounts being added per month and it was around 12,000 in January-February 2021. Last year this number would have been 5-7,000 before lockdown.

Q. How is the impact on SME and small business clientele? Is the same shift happening at the same speed or is it slow there?

If someone wants to trade in cash, then you have to connect with them physically. Apart from that, everything is digitally possible. We have a way of processing documents digitally. Most of the clients’ needs can be carried through digital channels. RBI last week allowed video KYC for sole proprietorship. Of course, cash will be an exception. There is also enablement happening for the business guys. That shift, which was slow so far, will become very fast paced now.

Q. How’s the user behaviour evolving in MSME clientele and how neo-bank platforms are targeting them?

That is working well. Let us not forget that an MSME business client has never done something digitally, he has done digitally but also done physically. All the neo-banks are providing a layer over the current account and other services like invoicing, billing, tax planning, etc. That demand was there earlier and still there. The changes were primarily on the account opening side. Physical interaction was required but now the video-KYC is available, it is a game-changer. More and more banks are taking trade documents digitally. More and more banks will move services digitally. So, that pace is bound to pick up. The problem will be for those banks who want to deal in cash.Q. What are the plans for RBL bank in the branch expansion model? Would you look at rationalising?

So talking about RBL in specific, we do not have a large network. We only have 429 branches as of March. For us, branch expansion plans continue to be aggressive as we must increase our coverage. Let us not forget that Indian consumers may do a lot of work digitally, having the branch closer will increase their confidence. Branch in my view will still play an important role. The difference will be that the number of branches will decrease compared to before. While engagement is digital, the Indian consumer may want to meet someone for confidence. We are planning to add 75 more branches compared to 40-45 branches last year as we have a small network.

Q. How is the impact of the second Covid wave panning out on customers acquisition, transactions etc?

I will divide the impact on the liabilities and asset sides. For the liabilities apart from the fact that people are not coming to the branches, we were able to do fairly well. We have ramped up our digital capabilities. The number of accounts opened was in the same range as what we were doing earlier. From that angle, there has not been a significant impact. In terms of transactions, only the cash transactions have taken a hit, our customers transacted digitally. The engagement rate was high, and customers did not really face a challenge.

Q. As unlocking of lockdowns has started, what’s the way forward?

On the liabilities side, I expect to be fairly good. We have been spending more time and effort in improving the quality of our liability profile as well. We look to make sure that our book is more granular, our cost of funds has come down, we are able to get more customers. We plan to open branches, we expect that CASA ratio improves.



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Bitcoin barrels into ‘Death Cross’ as chartist backdrop darkens, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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Amid Bitcoin’s decline this week, eagle-eyed chart-watchers noticed an ominous-sounding technical breach could be at hand: the coin is approaching a bearish pattern known as a death cross.

The world’s largest digital currency has slumped, pushing its average price over the last 50 days close to its 200-day moving average. Should the short-term line cross below the long-term one, the coin would reach the forbidding formation. The indicator is typically seen as a closely-watched technical measure that could offer a hint at more pain to come.

The last time Bitcoin marked a death-cross was in November 2019 — the cryptocurrency was down roughly 5% one month after crossing it.

While it’s not done so yet, “the collision seems unavoidable at this point,” wrote Mati Greenspan, founder of Quantum Economics. “A death cross could be an indication that prices may remain subdued for a while to come.”

Bitcoin has been mired in a downtrend spiral in recent weeks, losing about 45% since mid-April, when it hit a record high. The recent selloff was exacerbated by billionaire Elon Musk’s public rebuke of the amount of energy used by the servers underpinning the token. Increased Chinese regulatory oversight also soured the mood.

On Tuesday, Bitcoin tumbled as analysts pointed to a technical breakdown as well as the recovery of Colonial Pipeline Co.’s ransom as evidence that crypto isn’t beyond government control. The U.S. recovered almost all the Bitcoin ransom paid to the perpetrators of the cyber attack on Colonial last month in a sign that law enforcement is capable of pursuing online criminals even when they operate outside the nation’s borders.

In the meantime, chartists are eyeing the $30,000 level, which the coin briefly touched last month during a brutal selloff. Breaching that round-number mark, they say, could trigger another wave of selling given the lack of technical support between $20,000 and $30,000.

Still, Greenspan adds a caveat about the death-cross: it’s typically followed by a so-called golden cross, which tends to be a bullish signal. “If prices bottom out around here, we can probably expect a strong rally to resume once the market is ready for it,” he said.



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SBI Reinvestment Plan: Works Like A Regular FD But With A Twist

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Investment

oi-Vipul Das

|

From zero balance savings account to a variety of loan schemes, the largest lender of India, SBI offers a range of products to its customers. Though State Bank of India (SBI) provides a plethora of fixed deposit schemes such as Term Deposit, Tax Savings Fixed Deposit, SBI Multi Option Deposit, SBI Annuity Deposit and Reinvestment Plan. Among these fixed deposit options, SBI Reinvestment Plan Fixed Deposit just works like a regular term deposit scheme but with a twist. The interest on an SBI Reinvestment Plan is only paid out when the plan reaches maturity, and not on regular frequency during the period of deposit. Standard term deposit interest rates are applied to the principal amount and compound interest is determined and then paid out to the depositor. So without wasting time, let’s know about this plan in brief.

Features of SBI Reinvestment Plan

Features of SBI Reinvestment Plan

  • Individual residents, whether individually or jointly, Minors (either individually or through their Guardians), HUF Kartas, Firms, Companies, Local Bodies, and Government Departments are eligible for this scheme.
  • This special deposit comes with a minimum period of deposit of 6 months up to a limit of 10 years.
  • This scheme is available at all SBI branches across India.
  • One can open this scheme by making an initial contribution of Rs. 1,000/- and thereafter in multiples of Rs. 100/-.
  • There is no upper limit on maximum deposit.
  • SBI Reinvestment Plan interest rates are the same as term deposit rates, with quarterly compounding. Upon maturity, the accumulated interest rate along with the principal amount is paid to the depositor. The interest rate shall be 0.50 per cent or 1% below the rate applicable at the time of deposit for the duration the deposit lasted with the bank, or 0.50 per cent or 1% below the contracted rate, whichever is lower.
  • On the other hand, no interest will be paid on deposits that are kept for less than 7 days.
  • A deposit of Rs 2 Cr will be treated as a bulk deposit under this scheme.
  • If no maturity directions are given, SBI automatically renews its Reinvestment FD Plan.
  • A nomination facility is also available under this scheme.
  • The bank branch will not pay in cash for Term Deposit with interest of Rs. 20000/- and more.
  • One can transfer the scheme/account from one branch to another.
  • The option of withdrawing early is available. The penalty for premature withdrawal on a retail fixed deposit (FD) up to Rs 5 lakh is 0.50 per cent. A 1% penalty is applied to retail fixed deposits of more than Rs 5 lakh but less than Rs 1 crore.
  • For an SBI Reinvestment FD Plan, tax is deducted at the source. If Form 15G/15H is not submitted, TDS is deducted at the prevailing income tax rate.
  • At 1.00 per cent over the STDR (special term deposit rate), an SBI Reinvestment FD Plan provides a loan or overdraft facility up to 90% of the deposit amount including accrued interest.

Loan facility

Loan facility

Customers can take out a loan or overdraft for up to 90% of their deposit plus interest, at a rate of 1% higher than the fixed deposit interest rate. With the following applicable margin, a loan against deposit is permitted:

Tenure of deposit Margin
Up to 36 Months 5 %
More than 36 months & up to 60 months 10 %
More than 60 months 15 %
Source: SBI

4 Risks of Investing In Fixed Deposits

SBI Reinvestment Plan Interest Rates

SBI Reinvestment Plan Interest Rates

The reinvestment plan of SBI is similar to Term Deposits, except by receiving interest on a regular basis during the deposit period, you will get the interest payout on maturity. Regular interest is applied to the principal, and compound interest is determined and paid upon maturity.

Tenure Regular FD Rates In % Senior Citizen FD Rates In %
7 days to 45 days 2.9 3.4
46 days to 179 days 3.9 4.4
180 days to 210 days 4.4 4.9
211 days to less than 1 year 4.4 4.9
1 year to less than 2 year 5 5.5
2 years to less than 3 years 5.1 5.6
3 years to less than 5 years 5.3 5.8
5 years and up to 10 years 5.4 6.2
Source: SBI, W.e.f. 08.01.2021

Story first published: Wednesday, June 9, 2021, 9:37 [IST]



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RBI nod for Ghosh’s re-appointment as Bandhan Bank MD and CEO for three years, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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Bandhan Bank has received RBI nod to re-appoint Chandra Shekhar Ghosh as its MD and CEO for three years, lower than the five-year tenure approved by the company’s board in November last year. “The Reserve Bank of India vide its communicated dated June 8, 2021, has granted approval for re-appointment of Chandra Shekhar Ghosh, Managing Director & Chief Executive Officer (MD&CEO) of the bank, for a period of three years, with effect from July 10, 2021,” the lender said in a regulatory filing on Tuesday.

On November 2, 2020, the board of the bank had approved re-appointment of Ghosh as the MD and CEO for a period of five years with effect from July 10, 2021, subject to approval of the RBI and shareholders.

Ghosh’s current term comes to an end on July 9, 2021.

With 30 years of experience in microfinance and development, Ghosh had set up Bandhan as an NGO in April 2001 and it was converted into an NBFC later.

Subsequently, it was established as a universal bank in August 2015 after getting licence from the RBI.

The Kolkata-headquartered lender earlier in September 2018 was barred by the RBI from expanding its branch network. The RBI had also freezed Ghosh’s remuneration as the lender failed to comply with a licensing condition that required cutting down promoters’ stake to 40 per cent, from close to 82 per cent, within three years of commencing operations.

The restrictions on expansion were lifted in February 2020 by the RBI even as the bank was not in compliance with the licensing condition, given the efforts made by the lender to comply with the guidelines. It had reduced the promoters’ stake to 62 per cent by then.

RBI had lifted the regulatory restriction on branch opening, on the condition that the bank ensured that at least 25 per cent of the total number of banking outlets opened during a financial year were in unbanked rural centres.

The curbs on Ghosh’s remuneration were lifted in mid-August 2020.

According to RBI’s bank licence norms, a private sector bank’s promoter will need to pare holding to 40 per cent within three years, 20 per cent within 10 years and to 15 per cent within 15 years.

Bandhan had merged with mortgage lender HDFC’s low-value home loan company Gruh Finance in order to reduce the promoter ownership to the 60 per cent level from the earlier 82 per cent.

Bandhan is the first bank in India which has been transformed from a microfinance institution.

As of March 31, 2021, the promoter and promoter group shareholding in Bandhan Bank stands reduced to 39.99 per cent, as per data on BSE.



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Bank of Baroda to sell 46 NPA accounts to recover Rs 597 cr, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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NEW DELHI: State-owned Bank of Baroda will conduct an e-auction of as many as 46 NPA accounts later this month to recover dues of Rs 597.41 crore.

The lender, in a notification, said it intends to sell these NPA accounts to asset reconstruction companies (ARCs) / banks / NBFCs or other financial institutions (FIs) on 100 per cent cash basis, for which the e-auction will take place on June 21, 2021.

The major NPA accounts put up for sale include Meena Jewels Export & Meena Jewellers Export (Rs 60.76 crore); Crystal Cable Industries (Rs 57.49 crore); J R Foods Ltd (Rs 41.60 crore); Shree Raghuvanshi Fibres (Rs 27.38 crore); Kaneri Agro Industries (Rs 24.69 crore); Man Tubinox (Rs 24.28 crore) and Aryans Educational and Charitable Trust (Rs 20.79 crore).

The last date for submission of expression of interest is June 19, the bank said, adding the completion of due diligence will take place on the same day.

“E-bidding timings will be from 11.30 AM to 12.30 PM with unlimited extension of 5 minutes in case the amount is increased by the bidders. The incremental amount shall be in multiple of Rs 10 lakh,” Bank of Baroda said.

With respect to Chennai-based Rahima Leather Exports against which there is an outstanding of Rs 9.13 crore, Bank of Baroda said it has received an ECGC claim of Rs 1.18 crore.

This account will be retained by the bank and not be passed on to ARC/NBFC/bank/FIs, it said.

Bidder will also have to give an affidavit that they are “in no way connected to or acting on behalf of or in concert or on behalf of any of the accounts or its promoters, including promoter’s family”, as per the provisions of Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC), 2016, it said.

The bank said any ECGC/CGTMSE claim received or to be received in any of the accounts under the sale will be retained by it and will not be passed on to ARCs/ banks/ NBFCs/ FIs.

The Export Credit Guarantee Corporation (ECGC) is a government owned body which provides export credit insurance support to Indian exporters.

Credit Guarantee Fund Trust for Micro and Small Enterprises (CGTMSE) is a government owned trust which offers credit guarantee to financial institutions which give loans to the MSME sector.



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RBI imposes Rs 2 lakh penalty on Dhrangadhra People’s Co-op Bank, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) on Tuesday imposed a penalty of Rs 2 lakh on Dhrangadhra People‘s Co-operative Bank, Surendranagar, Gujarat, for non-compliance with certain norms. The RBI said the penalty has been imposed for non-compliance with RBI directions on ‘Placement of Deposits with Other Banks by Primary (Urban) Co-operative Banks (UCBs)’ and ‘Depositor Education and Awareness Fund Scheme 2014’.

Giving details, the RBI said the statutory inspection of the bank conducted by it with reference to the bank’s financial position as on March 31, 2018, and the inspection report thereto, revealed, inter alia, non-compliance with the directions.

Subsequently, a notice was issued to the Dhrangadhra People’s Co-operative Bank.

“After considering the bank’s reply to the notice and oral submissions made during the personal hearing, the RBI came to the conclusion that the aforesaid charges were substantiated and warranted imposition of monetary penalty,” the RBI said.

The central bank added that the penalty is based on deficiencies in regulatory compliance and is not intended to pronounce upon the validity of any transaction or agreement entered into by the bank with its customers.



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Reserve Bank of India – Tenders

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Reserve Bank of India, Ahmedabad Regional Office invites E-tenders under Two – Bid system (Technical & Financial Bid) for Gardening and Horticulture Services at Bank’s Offices and Residential Properties at Ahmedabad for the period till March 31, 2024.

For more details please visit TENDERS link on our website https://www.rbi.org.in/

The last date for submission of e-tender on MSTC portal (www.mstcecommerce.com) is July 14, 2021 before 12.00 hours.

The Bank reserves the right to reject any or all the tenders without assigning any reason thereof.

Regional Director
Reserve Bank of India
Ahmedabad

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