SEBI tightens risk management rules for mutual funds

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India’s market regulator on Monday tightened risk management rules for mutual funds,including specifying guidelines to identify, measure and report various risks, in an effort to protect the interest of investors in a fast-growing industry.

The new rules mandate the appointment of a chief risk officer, creation of risk management committees and maintaining metrics such as investment risk, liquidity risk and credit risk for each scheme, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) said.

The new framework comes a month after it barred Kotak Mahindra Asset Management, one of the country’s largest mutual fund managers, from launching any fixed maturity plans (FMPs) for six months and fined it for breaking rules.

SEBI also barred Franklin Templeton in India in June from launching any new debt schemes for two years after it found”serious lapses and violations” at the firm when it decided to suddenly shut several schemes. Franklin has appealed against the decision, but agreed it would not launch any new debt funds for the time being.

In its new rules on Monday, SEBI provided detailed guidelines on the risk management roles for an asset management company’s board, trustees, chief executive officer, chief investment officer, other senior officials and fund managers.

The mutual fund industry has grown rapidly in India,especially with interest from retail investors in systematic investment plans that allow investment of a fixed amount regularly in schemes.

Assets managed by India’s mutual fund houses have increased to about 36 trillion rupees ($487.72 billion) in August from nearly 28 trillion rupees a year earlier, according to the Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI).

SEBI said fund houses have to adhere to the new risk management rules from January 1 and review their compliance every year.

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IL&FS Financial Services to sell bad loans worth Rs 4000 crore, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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IL&FS Financial Services, an arm of IL&FS, has put on the block Rs 4,297 crore of loans that have been classified as non-performing assets. The finance company has said that the 62 loans will be sold all together for an upfront cash payment. Interested parties have been given until October 19 to submit a binding bid.

Last week, the RBI allowed lenders to sell even those loan accounts that have been classified as fraudulent. The loans that IL&FS is trying to sell are those advanced to third-parties that are not part of the group. The financial services arm has also advanced loans to group companies which are non-performing.

According to sources, the scope of recovery in these loans is limited. In July the board had said that it expects to recover Rs 58,000 crore or 95% of the recovery target by March 2022. The group’s overall debt stood at Rs 99,000 crore as of October 2018, of which it expects to recover Rs 61,000 crore.

A presentation on the recovery update filed by IL&FS said the corporation plans to recover Rs 2,250 crore after September 2021. This included the recovery from sale of IFIN NPAs, recoveries from non-group investments, and release of non-fund-based limits.

Banks have classified loans to IFIN as fraud. The Serious Fraud Investigation Office (SFIO) had observed shortcomings in the operations, risk management and compliance of the company for years.



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Gold prices dip on rising dollar, bond yields, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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Gold prices eased on Tuesday, hurt by a stronger dollar and rising U.S. Treasury yields, while investors awaited more cues from Federal Reserve officials on the central bank’s monetary policy shift.

FUNDAMENTALS

* Spot gold fell 0.1% to $1,748.01 per ounce by 0115 GMT, while U.S. gold futures were down 0.3% to $1,747.50.

* The dollar index was up 0.1%, making gold more expensive for holders of other currencies.

* Overnight, benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury yields rose to their highest level in three months.

* U.S. Federal Reserve officials on Monday tied reduction in the Fed’s monthly bond purchases to continued job growth, with a September employment report now a potential trigger for the central bank’s bond “taper.”

* Fed Chair Jerome Powell is due to testify later in the day before Congress on the central bank’s policy response to the pandemic.

* In prepared remarks, Powell said the U.S. central bank would move against unchecked inflation if needed.

* While gold is often considered a hedge against higher inflation, a rate hike would increase the opportunity cost of holding gold, which pays no interest.

* China’s central bank vowed to protect consumers exposed to the housing market on Monday and injected more cash into the banking system as the Shenzhen government began investigating the wealth management unit of ailing developer Evergrande.

* SPDR Gold Trust, the world’s largest gold-backed exchange-traded fund, said its holdings fell 0.3% to 990.32 on Monday.

* Poland’s central bank has more than 230 tonnes of gold and plans to expand its reserves, the head of Poland’s Central Bank said on Monday.

* Silver fell 0.8% to $22.47 per ounce.

* Platinum dropped 0.5% to $976.07, while palladium was down 0.6% at $1,952.44.

DATA/EVENTS (GMT) 0130 China Industrial Profit YTD, YY Aug 1400 US Consumer Confid. Final Sept



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Top corporates, banks go big on ‘swaption’ deals, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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MUMBAI: Top private and foreign lenders and corporates including ICICI Bank, IndusInd Bank, Standard Chartered Bank, HSBC and Reliance Industries, are cutting ‘swaption‘ deals, a risk-focused interest-rates derivative product introduced about a month ago, multiple people familiar with the matter told ET.

In the past six weeks, the notional value of transactions rose to Rs 1,900 crore on the platform, which helps both local borrowers and investors to rein in funding costs in a rising rate scenario and retain investment returns in a falling rate cycle.

To be sure, the data available with the Clearing Corporation of India point to only interbank transactions and exclude corporate client statistics, which can be meaningful but not yet made public.

“Swaptions have begun to gain traction as a derivative instrument to help manage interest rate risks more effectively,” said B Prasanna, Group Head, Global Markets, Sales, Trading and Research, ICICI Bank. “While we and some banks have already started dealing in this instrument, others are setting up the infrastructure. The product should be a success with participation from both banks and end-users, such as corporates.”
Top corporates, banks go big on ‘swaption’ deals
HDFC Bank seems keen on swaption. Besides Reliance, some other large corporates are also said to be interested in swaption deals.

Reliance Industries, HDFC Bank and IndusInd Bank did not reply to ET’s query.

“We expect demand for interest rate swaptions from domestic clients to continue to grow,” said Parul Mittal Sinha, Head – Financial Markets, India Standard Chartered Bank. “In the current macroeconomic backdrop, demand for interest rate swaptions should probably see an increase as they provide an additional avenue for flexibly hedging interest-rate risks.”

Swaptions are based on OIS (Overnight Indexed Swap), which is a relatively liquid instrument that potentially offers good enough scope for hedging.

“Interest rate risk management has to be an active part of any financial institution’s asset-liability management,” said Ashish Vaidya, head of treasury and markets at DBS Bank India. “If the regulatory framework moves toward mark-to-market practices, then the dynamics of portfolio management will be required.”

This, in turn, will pave the way for a more liquid and vibrant swaption market, he said.

A swaption gives the buyer the right, but not the obligation, to enter into an interest rate swap. Banks and primary dealers will likely be involved in market making along with corporates.

“We have executed a couple of interest rate options (IROs) products…,” said Pradeep Khanna, Interim Head of Markets, HSBC India. “With time, we hope the depth of the markets increase so as to enable constituents to have one more product to manage INR interest rate risks on an ongoing basis.”

Issuers selling bonds with put options that get exercised in rising interest rate markets now have a tool to protect them.

If a borrower raises local bonds with a ‘put’ option, investors could well surrender those papers in rising interest rate scenarios, forcing a borrower to issue new bonds at higher rates.

This is where the utility comes in for a borrower if it buys a swaption contract. That will protect the borrower against any rate losses in case investors exercise the put option on the bonds.

The reverse is also true in case bonds issued with call options.



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Federal Bank launches contactless credit card

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The card comes with the lowest annual percentage rate, starting at 5.88% per annum, the bank said.

Federal Bank on Monday launched the ‘Federal Bank RuPay Signet’ contactless credit card in association with the National Payments Corporation of India (NPCI) .

Virtually launching the card, Shalini Warrier, the bank’s executive director & business head- retail, said, “Federal Bank has, yet again, ensured that the mantra of ‘Digital at the fore, human at the core’ comes to life via this latest offering, the RuPay credit card.

This card is also a symbol of our strong partnership with NPCI, an entity known for innovation in the retail payments space.” The card comes with the lowest annual percentage rate, starting at 5.88% per annum, the bank said.

Praveena Rai, COO, NPCI, said, “… This card has significant potential to attract new-age customers as it has a complete package of benefits suiting their lifestyle backed up with an innovative cashback scheme. At NPCI, for RuPay, we continue to work towards offering a delightful and contactless shopping experience to all our customers. We also believe our association with Federal Bank will provide a wider penetration of RuPay contactless cards in the country.”

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Banks put loans worth over Rs 10,000 crore on sale in Q2

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Bank of Baroda has also put one home loan account on sale.

Fifteen banks have placed bad loans worth a total Rs 10,201 crore on sale to asset reconstruction companies (ARCs) so far during Q2FY22, data compiled by FE showed. The assets on the block include some large accounts as well as some loans to small businesses where exposure is under Rs 50 crore.

Lenders have been looking to offload some retail and micro, small and medium enterprises (MSME) loans as also some larger non-performing assets (NPAs) where they expect quick resolutions through an auction process.
Some of the large assets which are at various stages of the auction process include JBF Industries, Imagicaaworld Entertainment, JBF Petrochemicals, Sew Infrastructure and IVRCL Chengapalli Tollways.

In Q1, recovery of Rs 5,824 crore in the stressed Kingfisher Airlines had boosted the profits of quite a few public sector banks.

At the same time, smaller enterprise borrowers account for a chunk of the NPA sale lists of some banks, such as Bank of Baroda. The bank is seeking buyers for loans worth Rs 2,378 crore, including accounts where the asset is being offered by the whole consortium. Its sale list includes a large number of accounts where the exposure ranges between Rs 1 crore and Rs 20 crore. Bank of Baroda has also put one home loan account on sale.

Quite a few ARCs in the private sector have been showing interest in acquiring smaller NPAs in the retail and MSME segments, which have been hit harder than corporates by the Covid-19 pandemic. In previous quarters, too, banks such as IDBI Bank have tried to sell retail NPAs, but disagreements over pricing are understood to have led the lender to hold on to those loans.

“Retail NPA sales are more common by non-banking financial companies and smaller private banks. Public sector banks are not too active in the segment,” said a senior executive with an ARC, adding that activity in this segment is likely to increase.

Bankers, analysts as well as the Reserve Bank of India have been flagging the rising levels of delinquencies in the retail and MSME segments. Smaller loans are becoming a more significant area of activity for ARCs as the National Asset Reconstruction Company gets set up to resolve NPAs of over Rs 500 crore.

In a recent report, rating agency Crisil said, “ARCs are expected to circle stressed accounts in the MSME and retail segments in the near-to-medium term, given the twin challenges of inadequate funding access and intensifying competition once the proposed National ARC materialises.”

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Reserve Bank of India – Press Releases

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Government of India (GOI) has announced the sale (issue / re-issue) of three dated securities for a notified amount of ₹24,000 crore as per the following details:

Sr No Security Date of Repayment Notified Amount
(₹ crore)
GoI specific Notification Auction Date Settlement Date
1 New GOI FRB 2028 * Oct 04, 2028 4,000 F.No.4(3)-B(W&M)/2021 dated September 27, 2021 October 01, 2021
(Friday)
October 04, 2021
(Monday)
2 6.10% GS 2031 July 12, 2031 13,000
3 6.76% GS 2061 Feb. 22, 2061 7,000
  Total   24,000      
* The base rate for the coupon payment for the period October 04, 2021 to April 03, 2022 for New GOI FRB 2028 shall be 3.40 per cent per annum.

2. GoI will have the option to retain additional subscription up to ₹2,000 crore each against one or more security/ies mentioned above.

3. The securities will be sold through Reserve Bank of India Mumbai Office, Fort, Mumbai – 400001. The sale will be subject to the terms and conditions spelt out in the ‘Specific Notification’ mentioned above and the General Notification F.No.4(2)–W&M/2018, dated March 27, 2018.

4. The auction will be conducted using uniform price method for New GOI FRB 2028, 6.10% GS 2031 and multiple price method for 6.76% GS 2061. Both competitive and non-competitive bids for the auction should be submitted in electronic format on the Reserve Bank of India Core Banking Solution (E-Kuber) system on October 01, 2021 (Friday). The non-competitive bids should be submitted between 10.30 a.m. and 11.00 a.m. and the competitive bids should be submitted between 10.30 a.m. and 11.30 a.m. The result will be announced on the same day and payment by successful bidders will have to be made on October 04, 2021 (Monday).

5. Bids for underwriting of the Additional Competitive Underwriting (ACU) portion can be submitted by ‘Primary Dealers’ from 9.00 a.m. up to 9.30 a.m. on October 01, 2021 (Friday) on the Reserve Bank of India Core Banking Solution (E-Kuber) system.

6. The Stocks will be eligible for “When Issued” trading for a period commencing from September 28, 2021 – October 01, 2021.

7. Operational guidelines for Government of India dated securities auction and other details are given in the Annex.

Ajit Prasad
Director   

Press Release: 2021-2022/940


ANNEX

Type of Auction

1. For multiple price-based auction, successful bids will get accepted at the respective quoted yield/price for the security. For uniform price-based auction, bids will get accepted at the cut off yield/price accepted in the auction.

2. The auction will be yield based for new security and price based for securities which are re-issued.

3. In case of a Floating Rate Bonds (FRB), the auction will be spread-based for new security and price based for securities which are reissued. At the time of placing bids for new FRB, the spread should be quoted in percentage terms.

Minimum Bid Size

4. The Stocks will be issued for a minimum amount of ₹10,000/- (nominal) and in multiples of ₹10,000/- thereafter.

Non-Competitive Segment

5. In all the auctions, Government Stock up to 5% of the notified amount of sale will be allotted to the eligible individuals and institutions under the Scheme for Non-competitive Bidding Facility in the Auctions of Government Securities.

6. Each bank or Primary Dealer (PD) on the basis of firm orders received from their constituents will submit a single consolidated non-competitive bid on behalf of all its constituents in electronic format on the Reserve Bank of India Core Banking Solution (E-Kuber) system.

7. Allotment under the non-competitive segment to the bank or PD will be at the weighted average rate of yield/price of the successful bids that will emerge in the auction on the basis of the competitive bidding.

Submission of Bids

8. Both competitive and non-competitive bids for the auction should be submitted in electronic format on the Reserve Bank of India Core Banking Solution (E-Kuber) system.

9. Bids in physical form will not be accepted except in extraordinary circumstances.

Business Continuity Plan (BCP)-IT failure

10. Only in the event of system failure, physical bids will be accepted. Such physical bids should be submitted to the Public Debt Office, Mumbai through (email; Phone no: 022-22632527, 022-22701299) in the prescribed form which can be obtained from RBI website (https://www.rbi.org.in/Scripts/BS_ViewForms.aspx) before the auction timing ends.

11. In case of technical difficulties, Core Banking Operations Team should be contacted (email; Phone no: 022-27595666, 022-27595415, 022-27523516).

12. For other auction related difficulties, IDMD auction team can be contacted (email; Phone no: 022-22702431, 022-22705125).

Multiple Bids

13. An investor can submit more than one competitive bid in electronic format on the Reserve Bank of India Core Banking Solution (E-Kuber) system.

14. However, the aggregate amount of bids submitted by a person in an auction should not exceed the notified amount of auction.

Decision Making Process

15. On the basis of bids received, the Reserve Bank will determine the minimum price up to which tenders for purchase of Government Stock will be accepted at the auctions.

16. Bids quoted at rates lower than the minimum price determined by the Reserve Bank of India will be rejected.

17. Reserve Bank of India will have the full discretion to accept or reject any or all bids either wholly or partially without assigning any reason.

Issue of Securities

18. Issue of securities to the successful bidders will be by credit to Subsidiary General Ledger Account (SGL) of parties maintaining such account with Reserve Bank of India or in the form of Stock Certificate.

Periodicity of Interest Payment

19. Interest on the Government Stock will generally be paid half-yearly other than in case of securities with non-standard maturities. The exact periodicity of coupon payment is invariably mentioned in the specific notification for the issue of security.

Underwriting of the Government Securities

20. The underwriting of the Government Securities under auctions by the ‘Primary Dealers’ will be as per the “Revised Scheme of Underwriting Commitment and Liquidity Support” announced by the Reserve Bank vide circular RBI/2007-08/186 dated November 14, 2007 as amended from time to time.

Eligibility for Repurchase Transactions (Repo)

21. The Stocks will eligible for Repurchase Transactions (Repo) as per the conditions mentioned in Repurchase Transactions (Repo) (Reserve Bank) Directions, 2018 (Reserve Bank) Directions, 2018 as amended from time to time.

Eligibility for ‘When Issued’ Trading

22. The Stocks will be eligible for “When Issued” trading in accordance with the guidelines on ‘When Issued transactions in Central Government Securities’ issued by the Reserve Bank of India vide circular No. RBI/2018-19/25 dated July 24, 2018 as amended from time to time.

Investment by Non-Residents

23. Investments by Non-Residents are subject to the guidelines on ‘Fully Accessible Route’ for Investment by Non-residents in Government Securities and Investment by Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPI) in Government Securities: Medium Term Framework (MTF).

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Reserve Bank of India – Press Releases

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To enable institutional and retail investors to plan their investments efficiently and provide transparency and stability to the Government securities market, an indicative calendar for issuance of Government dated securities for the second half of the fiscal year 2021-22 (October 01, 2021 to March 31, 2022) has been prepared in consultation with the Government of India.

The second half borrowing programme of the Government of India is expected to be completed by February 2022.

The issuance calendar is as under:

Calendar for Issuance of Government of India Dated Securities
(October 01, 2021 to March 31, 2022)
Sr. No. Auction Week Amount in
(₹ Crore)
Security-wise Allocation
1 September 27-October 01, 2021 24,000 i) 10 Years for ₹13,000 crore
ii) FRB ₹4,000 crore
iii) 40 Years for ₹7,000 crore
2 October 04-08, 2021 24,000 i) 02 Years for ₹2,000 crore
ii) 05 Years for ₹6,000 crore
iii) 14 Years for ₹9,000 crore
iv) 30 Years for ₹7,000 crore
3 October 11-14, 2021 24,000 i) 10 Years for ₹13,000 crore
ii) FRB ₹4,000 crore
iii) 40 Years for ₹7,000 crore
4 October 18-22, 2021 24,000 i) 02 Years for ₹2,000 crore
ii) 05 Years for ₹6,000 crore
iii) 14 Years for ₹9,000 crore
iv) 30 Years for ₹7,000 crore
5 October 25-29, 2021 24,000 i) 10 Years for ₹13,000 crore
ii) FRB ₹4,000 crore
iii) 40 Years for ₹7,000 crore
6 November 08-12, 2021 24,000 i) 02 Years for ₹2,000 crore
ii) 05 Years for ₹6,000 crore
iii) 14 Years for ₹9,000 crore
iv) 30 Years for ₹7,000 crore
7 November 15-18, 2021 24,000 i) 10 Years for ₹13,000 crore
ii) FRB ₹4,000 crore
iii) 40 Years for ₹7,000 crore
8 November 22-26, 2021 24,000 i) 02 Years for ₹2,000 crore
ii) 05 Years for ₹6,000 crore
iii) 14 Years for ₹9,000 crore
iv) 30 Years for ₹7,000 crore
9 November 29-December 03, 2021 24,000 i) 10 Years for ₹13,000 crore
ii) FRB ₹4,000 crore
iii) 40 Years for ₹7,000 crore
10 December 06-10, 2021 24,000 i) 02 Years for ₹2,000 crore
ii) 05 Years for ₹6,000 crore
iii) 14 Years for ₹9,000 crore
iv) 30 Years for ₹7,000 crore
11 December 13-17, 2021 24,000 i) 10 Years for ₹13,000 crore
ii) FRB ₹4,000 crore
iii) 40 Years for ₹7,000 crore
12 December 20-24 2021 24,000 i) 02 Years for ₹2,000 crore
ii) 05 Years for ₹6,000 crore
iii) 14 Years for ₹9,000 crore
iv) 30 Years for ₹7,000 crore
13 December 27-31 2021 24,000 i) 10 Years for ₹13,000 crore
ii) FRB ₹4,000 crore
iii) 40 Years for ₹7,000 crore
14 January 03-07, 2022 24,000 i) 02 Years for ₹2,000 crore
ii) 05 Years for ₹6,000 crore
iii) 14 Years for ₹9,000 crore
iv) 30 Years for ₹7,000 crore
15 January 10-14, 2022 24,000 i) 10 Years for ₹13,000 crore
ii) FRB ₹4,000 crore
iii) 40 Years for ₹7,000 crore
16 January 17-21, 2022 24,000 i) 02 Years for ₹2,000 crore
ii) 05 Years for ₹6,000 crore
iii) 14 Years for ₹9,000 crore
iv) 30 Years for ₹7,000 crore
17 January 24-28, 2022 24,000 i) 10 Years for ₹13,000 crore
ii) FRB ₹4,000 crore
iii) 40 Years for ₹7,000 crore
18 January 31-February 04, 2022 24,000 i) 02 Years for ₹2,000 crore
ii) 05 Years for ₹6,000 crore
iii) 14 Years for ₹9,000 crore
iv) 30 Years for ₹7,000 crore
19 February 07-11, 2022 24,000 i) 10 Years for ₹13,000 crore
ii) FRB ₹4,000 crore
iii) 40 Years for ₹7,000 crore
20 February 14-18, 2022 24,000 i) 02 Years for ₹2,000 crore
ii) 05 Years for ₹6,000 crore
iii) 14 Years for ₹9,000 crore
iv) 30 Years for ₹7,000 crore
21 February 21-25, 2022 23,000 i) 10 Years for ₹13,000 crore
ii) FRB ₹4,000 crore
iii) 40 Years for ₹6,000 crore
Total 5,03,000  

2. As hitherto, all the auctions covered by the calendar will have the facility of non-competitive bidding scheme under which 5 per cent of the notified amount will be reserved for the specified retail investors.

3. Like in the past, the Reserve Bank of India in consultation with the Government of India, will continue to have the flexibility to bring about modifications in the above calendar in terms of notified amount, issuance period, maturities, etc. and to issue different types of instruments, including instruments having non-standard maturity and floating rate bonds (FRBs), including CPI linked inflation linked bonds, depending upon the requirement of the Government of India, evolving market conditions and other relevant factors, after giving due notice to the market. The calendar is subject to change, if circumstances so warrant, including for reasons such as intervening holidays. Such changes shall be communicated through Press Releases.

4. The Reserve Bank of India in consultation with the Government of India, reserves the right to exercise the green-shoe option to retain additional subscription up to ₹2000 crore each against one or more security/ies indicated in the auction notification.

5. RBI will also be conducting switches of dated securities through auction on every third Monday of the month or at more frequent intervals. In case third Monday is a holiday, switch auction will be conducted on fourth Monday of the month.

6. The auction of dated securities will be subject to the terms and conditions specified in the General Notification No. F.4(2)-W&M/2018 dated March 27, 2018 issued by the Government of India, as amended from time to time.

(Yogesh Dayal)     
Chief General Manager

Press Release: 2021-2022/937

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RBI imposes a monetary penalty of ₹2 crore on RBL Bank

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The Reserve Bank of India has imposed a monetary penalty of ₹2 crore on RBL Bank.

The penalty, imposed by an order dated September 27, is for contravention of section 28 (h) of the Reserve Bank of India (Interest Rate on Deposits) Directions, 2016 and for non-compliance with the provisions of clause (b) of sub-section (2) of section 10A of the Banking Regulation Act, 1949 and also for non-compliance with the provisions of section 10 A (2) (b) of the Act.

“This penalty has been imposed in exercise of powers vested in RBI under the provisions of section 47 A (1) (c) read with section 46 (4) (i) of the Act,” the RBI said on Monday.

The RBI conducted the Statutory Inspection for Supervisory Evaluation of RBL Bank for its financial position on March 31, 2019 (ISE 2019).

The examination of the Risk Assessment Report and Inspection Report pertaining to ISE 2019, RBI letter dated October 27, 2020 and related correspondence revealed contravention of the regulatory directions and non-compliance with the provisions of the Act in terms of opening of five savings deposit accounts in the name of a co-operative bank and failure to comply with the provisions of section 10A(2)(b) of the Act relating to the composition of the board of directors.

A notice was then issued to the bank advising it to show cause as to why the penalty should not be imposed for contravention and non-compliance.

“After considering the bank’s reply to the show-cause notice, oral submissions made during the personal hearing and examination of additional submissions made by the bank, RBI came to the conclusion that the aforesaid charge of contravention of / non-compliance with the directions /Act were substantiated and warranted imposition of monetary penalty on the bank,” it said.

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