Reserve Bank of India – Press Releases

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As announced in Press Release dated July 5, 2021, the next purchase under G-SAP 2.0 would be conducted on July 22, 2021 for ₹20,000 crore.

2. Accordingly, the Reserve Bank will purchase the following Government securities through a multi-security auction using the multiple price method:

Sr. No ISIN Security Date of Maturity Aggregate Amount
1 IN0020190396 6.18% GS 2024 04-Nov-2024 ₹20,000 crore
(There is no security-wise notified amount)
2 IN0020160035 6.97% GS 2026 06-Sep-2026
3 IN0020140011 8.60% GS 2028 02-Jun-2028
4 IN0020160118 6.79% GS 2029 26-Dec-2029

3. The Reserve Bank reserves the right to:

  • decide on the quantum of purchase of individual securities.

  • accept bids for less than the aggregate amount.

  • purchase marginally higher/lower than the aggregate amount due to rounding-off.

  • accept or reject any or all the bids either wholly or partially without assigning any reasons.

4. Eligible participants should submit their bids in electronic format on the Reserve Bank of India Core Banking Solution (E-Kuber) system between 10:00 am and 11:00 am on July 22, 2021. Only in the event of system failure, physical bids would be accepted. Such physical bid should be submitted to Financial Markets Operations Department (email; Phone no: 022-22630982) in the prescribed form obtainable from RBI website (https://www.rbi.org.in/Scripts/BS_ViewForms.aspx) before 11:00 am.

5. The result of the auctions will be announced on the same day and successful participants should ensure availability of securities in their SGL account by 12 noon on July 23, 2021.

(Yogesh Dayal)    
Chief General Manager

Press Release: 2021-2022/535

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BharatPe eyes $6 billion in annualised transaction processed value from PoS business, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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Fintech firm BharatPe on Thursday said it is planning to scale up its POS business by three times and has set a target of USD 6 billion (about Rs 44,719 crore) in annualised transaction processed value (TPV) by the end of 2021-22. BharatPe, which is the third largest player in private point of sale (POS) category, is also working on ramping up its reach by five times and sell ‘BharatSwipe‘ in 80 cities across India by the end of the ongoing fiscal year, a statement said.

Besides, it is planning to expand brand partnerships significantly, and offer consumer credit to drive further value on the POS business, it added.

BharatPe had launched BharatSwipe, its card payment acceptance machine in the second half of 2020.

“This (POS) business has scaled up rapidly, and now contributes 20 per cent to the overall payments TPV of the company. Today, BharatPe has an installed base of over 1 lakh BharatSwipe machines across 16 cities in the country and facilitates transactions of over Rs 1,400 crore every month,” a statement said.

Suhail Sameer, Group President at BharatPe, said the company has witnessed phenomenal growth in the POS business.

“I believe it is our disruptive business model that worked in our favour and appealed to the small merchants. With 60 per cent of our POS merchants being first time card acceptance machine users…we believe that the business is ripe for growth,” he added.

Sameer said the company will be expanding the reach of its POS business to 80 cities and deploy 3 lakh machines by end of 2021-22.

“Additionally, we are exploring strategic partnerships with banks, financial institutions and brands with the objective of enhancing the customer experience on our POS devices. This would include providing customer credit offerings in the form of Buy Now Pay Later (BNPL),” he said.

The company will also add loyalty and rewards features to the POS devices to aid merchants’ business growth and drive increased consumer footfalls at their shops, he added.

BharatPe has raised close to USD 300 million in equity and debt, till date. Its investors include Coatue Management, Ribbit Capital, Insight Partners, Steadview Capital, Beenext, Amplo and Sequoia Capital.

Last month, the company had announced the acquisition of Payback India, the country’s largest multi-brand loyalty programme company with over 100 million members. In the same month, it also received an in-principle approval by the Reserve Bank to establish a small finance bank, in partnership with Centrum Financial Services Ltd (Centrum).



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Ind-Ra, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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The imposition of stricter measures on mobility across states in the wake of the second wave of COVID-19, India Ratings and Research (Ind-Ra) had opined in May 2021 that the overall microfinance sector’s collections could lead to a drop by a cumulative 10%-15% during the month compared to March 2021.

However, the collection lag in the second half of May 2021 was more severe than the agency’s initial estimates, and hence, collections during the month were down by 60%-70% for many microfinance institutions (MFIs). Accordingly, Ind-Ra has revised the MFI sector’s credit cost estimate range for FY22 to 5%-10% from 3%-6%, depending on the geographies of operations/concentration.

Nevertheless, Ind-Ra believes that most of the large MFIs rated by the agency would be able to absorb this through their income statement, with minimal impact on equity. The difference in the performance of the companies operating in this sector will be based on the funding available to them. Ind-Ra believes that larger MFIs with a diverse customer base are better placed to raise funding at competitive costs, and hence, reiterates its Stable Outlook for large and group-owned MFIs and a Negative Outlook for the rest for FY22.

During June 2021, with the lifting of restrictions in the first half of the month in the northern and western states of India, there was a modest improvement in the collection efficiencies of those regions. In the southern states, however, the restrictions began to ease very slowly only towards the second half of June 2021. In fact, the daily number of COVID-19 cases in Kerala is on an increasing trend again.

Overall, for a diversified portfolio, the collections in June 2021 are likely to have been higher by 5%-10% compared to May 2021. The restrictions continue to be tighter in the states of Kerala and Tamil Nadu due to slow control over COVID-19 cases. Against this backdrop, Ind-Ra expects south India-based MFIs (including small finance banks) to witness larger shortfalls in collections in 1QFY22 compared to those operating in other regions.

Ind-Ra expects the collection efficiency trends to improve over July-August 2021 compared to June 2021, given that around 70% of the borrowers of most MFIs are in the essential goods and services segments, and also taking into consideration the trends witnessed during the first wave of COVID-19. That being said, the variations in the performance of MFIs could be wider, depending on their level of concentration in regions where the lifting of restrictions could be slow.

As far as fresh disbursements are concerned, MFIs significantly curtailed their disbursements during April-May 2021 and the initial two weeks of June 2021. However, Ind-Ra’s discussions with MFIs suggest that the operations are gradually picking up on the back of improved mobility, with the staff slowly regaining the confidence to venture into the field. This by itself would aid the recovery efforts for MFIs.



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Fintech Wise to digitally disrupt outbound remittances from India

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British fintech company Wise, a digital cross-border money transfer solutions provider, has now set its sights on disrupting outbound remittances from India, launching a digital solution in this space in the Indian market, a top official said.

With the launch of this service from June 1, Indians can now use Wise to send money to 44 countries around the world.

“Outbound market in India is $14-15 billion every year. For us, as a global company, that is a large interesting opportunity where we believe we can be one of the solutions to the problem. Historically, it (outbound remittance) is a space that has not been invested in and we believe that we can bring some competition and disruption in the Indian market in this space,” Venkatesh Saha, Head of APAC & Middle East Expansion, Wise told BusinessLine.

“We already have a formidable business of bringing money into India. We have had that for a number of years. We use the most competitive, cost-effective and transparent methods to send money to India. Now that we can do that, moving forward we would like to see how we can be a part of solution to improve outbound payments from India.”

For Wise, sending money to India started in 2013. Wise most recently enabled Google Pay users in the US to send Indian rupees to Google Pay users in India.

Founded in 2011 by two Estonian gentlemen in London, Wise, which was formerly known as TransferWise, got itself directly listed at the London Stock Exchange (LSE) last week, giving the firm a market value of over $ 11 billion on market debut. This strong listing has now turned its founders Kristo Kaarmann and Taavet Hinrikus into billionaires.

Money transfer solutions

With India now becoming the largest inbound remittance recipient market (about $85 billion a year), processes are quite a breeze when it comes to transferring money into India from jurisdictions abroad. However, the same cannot be said for outbound remittances where a lot of “friction” exists in the processes and the opaque bank charges for international money transfers are still a pain point.

Ten years ago, making an outbound remittance from India was an experience riddled with a lot of frustration and anxiety. If you wanted to send money abroad (say for your son or daughter’s education), you would have had to walk to a bank branch, fill up a form and then you would not know how much you would be charged for your remittance and you wouldn’t know how much you would get on the other side and when your recipient would get the money, etc. However, things are beginning to change as this is where fintechs like Wise are seeing opportunity, promising reliable transparent and cost effective technology solutions for international money transfers.

Multi-currency account

Wise, which is now regulated in 13 jurisdictions around the world including home market UK, EU, US, Canada, Brazil and several countries in Asia Pacific, currently has over 10 million people and businesses using its fully digital services.

Going forward, Wise, which now has only its remittance service in India, may also bring its multi-currency account offering that lets you hold 40 currencies in the account and convert from one currency to another, according to Saha.

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Why Invest SIPs In Mutual Funds Only? You Can Start SIP In These Stocks

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Coal India

This is one stock that is worth considering for investment SIPs. One of the biggest reasons is the dividend yield that an investor gets on the stock. The downside risks are very low because of the dividend yield. Last year the company declared a dividend of Rs 12.5 share, which on a current market price of Rs 146, yields a dividend of 8.16%. This means your dividend yield is much better than the bank deposit interest rates.

According to Edelweiss, Coal India’s biggest achievement in Q1FY22 has been to rationalise production and reduce pit-head inventory to 60mt–lowest level in past six months.

“Lower inventory results in less grade slippage issues, thus improving FSA realisation. The brokerage is positive on the company’s improving cash generation prospects that would help it maintain dividend yield of 12-15% in FY22 despite an uptick in capex. It maintains ‘BUY/SO’ with target price of Rs 185 on 9x Q2FY23E EPS,” the brokerage has said.

The risks here are limited as you keep getting a solid dividend payout.

Reliance Industries is a stock which you can consider for SIPs

Reliance Industries is a stock which you can consider for SIPs

If you are confident of the growth story of a company you can invest small amounts, just as you do and buy stock of Reliance Industries every month. Most brokerages are bullish on the stock of the company as the growth story for the next five years is in tact.

Recently, brokerage firm Motilal Oswal placed a buy call on the stock. The company factored in valuations of all the businesses of the company and arrived at a fair price of Rs 2,345 for the stock.

“Using SOTP, we value the oil to chemicals business at FY23E EV/EBITDA of 7.5x, arriving at a valuation of Rs 764 per share for the standalone business, and add Rs 68 for the E&P assets. We ascribe an equity valuation of a) Rs 847/share to RJio on FY23E 20x EV/EBITDA and b) Rs 755/share to Reliance Retail on FY23E 35x EV/EBITDA, factoring in the recent stake sale. Reiterate Buy, with target price of Rs 2,430 per share,” Motilal Oswal Institutional Equities has said.

You can buy systematically buy every month and if you feel the price has risen, you can stop and look at other stocks that brokerages are highlighting.

Why invest in stock SIPs?

Why invest in stock SIPs?

The one good thing about SIP in stocks is that should the price fall, you can buy again every month thus averaging the cost. This means just like mutual funds the risk of market fluctuations is hedged because the law of averages applies. In the above two stocks, one is a growth story and the other a dividend story, where your SIP can fetch good returns. We all know that if folks had to start an SIP in some banking stocks or IT stocks that would have had a solid portfolio. Nonetheless, it’s never too later to start.

Disclaimer

Disclaimer

Stock market investment is subject to risk associated with the stock markets and hence investors need to be very careful. Neither the author, nor the brokerage, nor Greynium Information Technologies Pvt Ltd would be responsible for losses incurred based on a decision to buy into the stocks based on the above article. Stock indices are currently at lifetime highs and hence investors needs to be cautious.



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Reserve Bank of India – Press Releases

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The Reserve Bank of India today released the July 2021 issue of its monthly Bulletin. The Bulletin includes three Articles and Current Statistics.

The three articles are: I. State of the Economy; II. Monetary Policy Transmission in India: Recent Developments; and III. Drivers of Indian Pharmaceutical Exports.

I. State of the Economy

The tapering of the second wave, coupled with an aggressive vaccination push, has brightened near-term prospects for the Indian economy. While several high frequency indicators of activity are recovering, a solid increase in aggregate demand is yet to take shape. On the supply side, agricultural conditions are turning buoyant with the revival in the monsoon, but the recovery of manufacturing and services sectors has been interrupted by the second wave. A pick-up in inflation is driven largely by adverse supply shocks and sector-specific demand-supply mismatches caused by the pandemic. These factors should ease over the year as supply side measures take effect.

II. Monetary Policy Transmission in India: Recent Developments

The transmission of policy repo rate changes to deposit and lending rates of scheduled commercial banks (SCBs) has improved substantially since the introduction of external benchmark linked lending rate (EBLR) regime in October 2019. Data collected from banks suggest that the share of outstanding loans linked to external benchmark in total floating rate loans has increased from as low as 2.4 per cent during September 2019 to 28.5 per cent by the end of 2020-21. The adoption of external benchmark-based pricing of loans has strengthened market impulses for a quicker adjustment in deposit rates. Further, a combination of surplus liquidity conditions amidst weak credit demand conditions has enabled banks to lower their deposit rates. The lowering of deposit rates has resulted in the decline in cost of funds for SCBs, prompting them to reduce their MCLRs, and in turn their lending rates.

III. Drivers of Indian Pharmaceutical Exports

The article attempts to capture the dynamics of the Indian pharmaceutical industry as it evolved in the last two decades and looks specifically into the export markets with an aim to understand the determinants of exports that can help this sector leverage its export potential in future.

  • The Indian pharmaceutical industry is currently heavily dependent on its imports of active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs), especially from China, despite having domestic research and development (R&D) potential through various channels such as joint ventures and domestic capacity improvements.

  • Empirical analysis using panel data of 42 Indian pharmaceutical firms over the 12-year period from 2007 to 2019 suggest that import intensity and Research and Development (R and D) expenditure are the two key determinants of export intensity.

  • A timely diversification of imports of raw materials and a long-term approach towards R and D is emphasised for elevating the sector’s global position.

(Yogesh Dayal)     
Chief General Manager

Press Release: 2021-2022/534

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Reserve Bank of India – Press Releases

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(Amount in crores of ₹)
SCHEDULED COMMERCIAL BANKS
(Including RRBs and SFBs)
ALL SCHEDULED BANKS
03-Jul-20 18-JUN-2021 * 02-JUL-2021 * 03-Jul-20 18-JUN-2021 * 02-JUL-2021 *
I LIABILITIES TO THE BKG.SYSTEM (A)            
  a) Demand & Time deposits from bks. 243942.69 185044.24 176450.76 249039.16 189393.8 180721.20 **
  b) Borrowings from banks 55601.14 40629.42 39969.52 55608.52 41034.32 40443.16
  c) Other demand & time liabilities 15350.33 18230.62 17473.03 15509.44 18473.5 17710.17
II LIABILITIES TO OTHERS (A)            
  a) Deposits (other than from banks) 14077081.17 15298543.42 15451305.26 14496149.56 15717036.57 15872975.06
  i) Demand 1510061.51 1751738.98 1750930.09 1546017.66 1791730.66 1791159.07
  ii) Time 12567019.66 13546804.45 13700375.12 12950131.9 13925305.93 14081815.94
  b) Borrowings@ 284663.47 249079.88 250746.75 288784.41 254637.51 256095.87
  c) Other demand & time liabilities 505139.43 575486.18 567558.75 518029.3 587363.32 579383.19
III BORROWINGS FROM R.B.I. (B) 285586.86 90886.34 90973 285586.86 90886.34 90973
  Against usance bills and / or prom. Notes            
IV CASH 83263.7 91330.15 87282.98 85620.83 93320.74 89235.16
V BALANCES WITH R.B.I. (B) 441783.55 669031.86 657893.57 454305.5 686133.8 674799.56
VI ASSETS WITH BANKING SYSTEM            
  a) Balances with other banks            
  i) In current accounts 13785.58 17184.84 17247.48 15972.61 19476.92 19736.17
  ii) In other accounts 154646.38 123957.76 121978.53 188383.88 155126.73 154159.88
  b) Money at call & short notice 16791.41 9408.47 5906.74 42793.92 27284.45 21570.84
  c) Advances to banks (i.e. due from bks.) 22554.9 18194.35 24684 23597.81 19877.99 26198.96 £
  d) Other assets 43277.05 25262.48 23378.2 49577.55 27817.03 25639.35
VII INVESTMENTS (At book value) 4218380.56 4581982.39 4667499.04 4343094.05 4718703.26 4807664.17
  a) Central & State Govt. securities+ 4217493.88 4580580.27 4666374.34 4335284.11 4711576.05 4800612.21
  b) Other approved securities 886.68 1402.14 1124.71 7809.94 7127.23 7051.98
VIII BANK CREDIT (Excluding Inter Bank Advance) 10304202.57 10841755.54 10931091.9 10635085.79 11178307.83 11268884.87
  a) Loans, cash credits & Overdrafts$ 10113733.63 10643607.28 10726595.14 10442696.2 10978054.02 11062283.59
  b) Inland Bills purchased 22141.53 29498.93 31139.12 22400.39 29544.16 31174.98
  c) Inland Bills discounted 126278.73 115293.09 115580.26 127249.69 116644.07 116914.91
  d) Foreign Bills purchased 16619.14 18680.76 21548.35 16880.16 18875.47 21763.93
  e) Foreign Bills discounted 25429.54 34675.4 36229.05 25859.36 35190.03 36747.49
NOTE
* Provisional figures incorporated in respect of such banks as have not been able to submit final figures.
(A) Demand and Time Liabilities do not include borrowings of any Scheduled State Co-operative Bank from State Government and any reserve fund deposits maintained with such banks by any co-operative society within the areas of operation of such banks.
** This excludes deposits of Co-operative Banks with Scheduled State Co-operative Banks. These are included under item II (a).
@ Other than from Reserve Bank, National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development and Export Import Bank of India.
(B) The figures relating to Scheduled Commercial Banks’ Borrowings in India from Reserve Bank and balances with Reserve Bank are those shown in the statement of affairs of the Reserve Bank. Borrowings against usance bills and/ or promissory notes are under Section 17(4)(c) of the Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934. Following a change in the accounting practise for LAF transactions with effect from July 11, 2014, as per the recommendations of Malegam Committee formed to review the Format of Balance Sheet and the Profit and Loss Account of the Bank, the transactions in case of Repo/ Term Repo/MSF are reflected under “Borrowings from RBI”.
£ This excludes advances granted by Scheduled State Co-operative Banks to Co-operative banks. These are included under item VIII (a).
+ Includes Treasury Bills, Treasury Deposits, Treasury Savings Certificates and postal obligations.
$ Includes advances granted by Scheduled Commercial Banks and State Co-operative Banks to Public Food Procurement Agencies (viz. Food Corporation of India, State Government and their agencies under the Food consortium).

Food Credit Outstanding as on
(₹ in Crores)
Date 03-Jul-20 18-Jun-21 02-Jul-21
Scheduled Commercial Banks 85886.44 86912.17 83177.65
State Co-operative Banks 30405.39 35818.62 35818.33

The expression ‘ Banking System ‘ or ‘ Banks ‘ means the banks and any other financial institution referred to in sub-clauses (i) to (vi) of clause (d) of the explanation below Section 42(1) of the Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934.

No. of Scheduled Commercial Banks as on Current Fortnight: July 02, 2021: 134

Ajit Prasad
Director   

Press Release : 2021-2022/533

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Reserve Bank of India – Press Releases

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The Government of India has announced the sale (re-issue) of Government Stock detailed below through auctions to be held on July 16, 2021.

As per the extant scheme of underwriting notified on November 14, 2007, the amounts of Minimum Underwriting Commitment (MUC) and the minimum bidding commitment under Additional Competitive Underwriting (ACU) for the underwriting auction, applicable to each Primary Dealer (PD), are as under:

(₹ in crore)
Security Notified Amount Minimum Underwriting Commitment (MUC) amount per PD Minimum bidding commitment per PD under ACU auction
5.63% GS 2026 11,000 262 262
GoI FRB 2033 4,000 96 96
6.64% GS 2035 10,000 239 239
6.67% GS 2050 7,000 167 167

The underwriting auction will be conducted through multiple price-based method on July 16, 2021 (Friday). PDs may submit their bids for ACU auction electronically through Core Banking Solution (E-Kuber) System between 09:00 A.M. and 09:30 A.M. on the date of underwriting auction.

The underwriting commission will be credited to the current account of the respective PDs with RBI on the date of issue of securities.

Ajit Prasad
Director   

Press Release: 2021-2022/532

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Mutual Fund SIPs To Start Now For Long Term

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1. Nippon India Nivesh Lakshya Fund:

This long duration fund can be invested by millenials who have their financial goals long ahead say for instance retirement planning. Indeed the investors in these funds need not be impacted by interest rate movement.

Fund’s investments

The fund’s investments are into government papers hence no risk element. Typically the bonds come with a maturity of 23-25 years and all of the gains are reinvested into similar investments. Primarily the portfolio includes government bonds maturing in 2042, 2044, 2045 and 2046.

This fund commands a substantial AUM of Rs. 1789 crore and further has a lower expense ratio of 0.52%. The fund carries a moderate risk as per the risk is moderate. SIP route in the fund is suggested as there are interest rate risk going ahead so staggered investment in the fund shall be best. The fund is also suitable for those investors who do not want credit risk with their funds.

This can be a good investment option in comparison to RBI floating rate bonds that yield a post tax return of 5.5%. Notably SIP in the above plan or debt scheme can be started for as less as Rs. 100.

Long duration fund SIP return in 1 year (in %) SIP return in 3 year (in %) SIP return in 5 year (in %)
Nippon India Nivesh Lakshya Fund -2.47% 3.43% 7.27%

2. Mirae Asset Emerging BlueChip Fund-Growth:

2. Mirae Asset Emerging BlueChip Fund-Growth:

This mutual fund from the house of Mirae AMC is a large and mid cap fund with an AUM of Rs. 18,675 crore. The fund is CRISIL 5-Star rated and is categorized to be very high on risk as per the risk-o-meter. Expense ratio of the fund is at 1.66% that is indeed lower than the category average.

Prime investments

With prime investments into large and mid cap stocks the fund aims to provide capital appreciation. Over the long tenure of say 10 years, the SIP annualized return have been at a good over 24%. The top holdings of the fund include ICICI Bank, HDFC Bank, Infosys, Axis Bank, SBI, Bharti Airtel, TCS etc.

Through participation in the India growth story over the long run, individual investors will be able to make significant gains over the long run. Primarily emerging companies that have the potential to turn into bluechip names works well.

The investment approach is bottoms up approach: driven by value investing, in growth oriented businesses.

Other key points integral to the fund

Benchmark of the fund is Nifty Large Midcap 250 (TRI)

Fund managers are Mr. Surana and Mr. Ankit Jain

Direct plan of the scheme entails an expense ratio of just 0.68%

So by taking on to this investment bet for a longer term, the fund may be able to generate alpha over sufficient longer tenure through exposure to mid caps. Also, the large cap portfolio provides stability to the holdings with no major fluctuations. Here the SIP invested can be kick-started for Rs.1000.

Fund SIP return in 1 year (in %) SIP return in 3 year (in %) SIP return in 5 year (in %)
Mirae Asset Emerging BlueChip Fund-Growth: 61.52% 33.32% 23.42%

Disclaimer:

Disclaimer:

The story listed here is only for informational purpose. Mutual fund investment is risky and one needs to engage in his or her own research and look for professional advice before betting on any of the investment product.

GoodReturns.in



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Reserve Bank of India – Tenders

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Reserve Bank of India invites E-Tender for DSITC of Microprocessor Based Security Alarm System for Bank’s Main Office Building, Reserve Bank of India, Kanpur. The tendering would be done through the e-Tendering portal of MSTC Ltd. (http://mstcecommerce.com/eprochome/rbi). All interested companies/agencies/firms specialized in the field of Microprocessor Based Security Alarm System must register themselves with MSTC Ltd through the above-mentioned website to participate in the tendering process. The Schedule of e-Tender is as follows:

E-Tender No RBI/Kanpur/Estate/21/21-22/ET/23
a) Estimated cost Rs. 18.75 Lakh
b) Mode of Tender e-Procurement System (Online Part I – Techno-Commercial Bid and Part II – Price Bid through www.mstcecommerce.com/eprochome/rbi)
c) Date of NIT available to parties to download July 15, 2021
d) Pre-Bid meeting Offline at 11:30 AM on August 06, 2021 Venue: Reserve Bank of India, 2nd Floor Estate Department, Mall Road, Kanpur.
e. i) EMD through DD//NEFT or Banker’s Cheque issued by a Scheduled Bank and intimate/forward the transaction details (UTR number OR scanned copies (in PDF) of DD to estatekanpur@rbi.org.in and upload www.mstcecommerce.com/eprochome/rbi) Rs. 37,500/- by NEFT in our A/c No. 186003001, IFSC RBIS0KNPA01(where ‘0’ represents zero) or DD in favour of Reserve Bank of India Payable at RBI Kanpur or Bank Guarantee in the given format from any scheduled Bank.
ii) Tender Fees NIL
f) Last date of submission of EMD. August 17, 2021 till 11:00 AM
g) Date of Starting of e-Tender for submission of on line Techno-Commercial Bid and price Bid at e-Tendering portal of MSTC (http://mstcecommerce.com/eprochome/rbi). August 06, 2021 onwards 17:00 PM
h) Date of closing of online e-tender for submission of Techno-Commercial Bid & Price Bid. August 17, 2021 till 11:00 AM
i) Date & time of opening of Part-I (i.e. Techno-Commercial Bid) Part-II Price Bid: Date of opening of Part II i.e. price bid shall be informed separately August 17, 2021 at 12:00 PM
j) Transaction Fee (To be submitted separately by the vendors to MSTC vide MSTC E-Payment Gateway for participating in the E-Tender) Rs. 1,180/- inclusive of GST @ 18% Payment of Transaction fee through MSTC payment gateway /NEFT/RTGS in favour of MSTC LIMITED

Intending tenderers shall pay as earnest money a sum of Rs. 37,500/- by way of NEFT to Reserve Bank of India, Kanpur or by a Demand Draft in favour of Reserve Bank of India payable at Kanpur or Bank guarantee issued by a Scheduled Bank.

Applicants intending to apply will have to satisfy the Bank by furnishing documentary evidence in support of their possessing required eligibility and in the event of their failure to do so, the Bank reserves the right to reject their bids. Tenders without EMD will not be accepted under any circumstances.

The Bank is not bound to accept the lowest tender and reserves the right to accept either in full or in part any tender. The Bank also reserves the right to reject all the tenders without assigning any reason thereof.

Any amendments / corrigendum to the tender, if any, issued in future will only be notified on the RBI Website and MSTC Website as given above and will not be published in the newspaper.

Regional Director
Reserve Bank of India
Kanpur

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