Fema
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- All current account transactions are now free and capital account transactions have been deregulated under the new FEMA regime. The definition of NRI has changed from purpose to residence. Punishment for violations is now civil instead of criminal with no imprisonment. RBI has been given powers for compounding violations. - Current account transactions do not affect the assets/liabilities of an entity while capital account transactions do through activities like borrowing, lending, investment etc. RBI regulates India's foreign exchange market with transactions involving exports, imports and other forex activities. - Schedules I-III specify transactions that are prohibited, permitted with government approval, and requiring RBI approval respectively if exchange limits are exceeded. Liberalized remitt
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Fema 1999
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1. FEMA (Foreign Exchange Management Act) regulates foreign exchange transactions in India and aims to promote orderly economic growth. It applies to all companies incorporated in India or having a place of business in India.
2. The key objectives of FEMA are to facilitate external trade and payments as well as assist the orderly development and maintenance of the Indian foreign exchange market.
3. FEMA outlines procedures for foreign exchange transactions in India, which are classified as capital account or current account transactions. Major reporting requirements under FEMA include annual returns on foreign liabilities/assets and annual performance reports for overseas direct investments.
Foreign Currency and Foreign Currency Accounts for Residents under FEMA
Objectives & Agenda :
The Regulations under Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999 regulate Foreign Currency that can held by an individual in India. In this Webinar we shall understand the Definition of the term 'Foreign Currency' and the regulation which governs the possession of foreign currency in India and the various types of Foreign Current Accounts that can opened by an Indian resident and the related conditions.
PPT Fema.pptx
1. FEMA (Foreign Exchange Management Act) regulates foreign exchange transactions in India and aims to promote orderly economic growth. It applies to all companies incorporated in India or having a place of business in India.
2. Key objectives of FEMA include facilitating external trade and payments as well as assisting the orderly development of India's foreign exchange market.
3. FEMA outlines procedures for foreign exchange transactions, which are classified as capital account or current account transactions. Mandatory reporting and compliance are required under FEMA.
Reserve Bank of India - RBI ForEx Workshop at Bhilwara - Topic Trade Regulati...
Regional Director Dr Sathyan David Reserve Bank of India - RBI Jaipur and Team conduct First Time Ever workshop cum interactive session on ForEx Management at Bhilwara on 26 Aug 2013 in which Mewar Chamber of Commerce officials, Importers & Exporters, Charted Accountants & Company Secretaries, officials from Lead Banks, Vice Chancellor along with a team of MBA Faculty from Sangam University actively participated in the proceedings. Sri CD Srinivasan Chief General Manager from RBI Mumbai conducted the FEMA session including Derivatives with Clinical Precision. Ms Sunanda Batra from RBI Jaipur proposed vote of thanks and Sri ML Meena from RBI Jaipur anchored the proceedings.
Capital and current account transactions under fema
Objectives & Agenda :
The Regulations under FEMA regulate a transaction based on whether the transaction is a 'Capital Account Transaction' or a 'Current Account Transaction'. In this Webinar we shall understand the Definition of the terms 'Capital Account Transactions' and 'Current Account Transactions'. We will also look at various transactions covered and the limits applicable to such transactions.
Foreign exchange controls
Foreign exchange controls are restrictions imposed by governments on buying and selling foreign currencies. They aim to control capital flows, maintain exchange rates, and pursue independent monetary policies. Common controls include restrictions on currency imports/exports, fixed exchange rates, and requiring currency exchanges to be done through government-approved entities. While many countries have liberalized controls in recent decades due to globalization, some still impose restrictions on capital flows and currency exchanges.
Reporting under fema
To gain knowledge on various reports and forms prescribed by RBI for transactions undertaken under the ambit of FEMA. In this Webinar we shall look into various reports and forms which are to be submitted by or through Authorised persons/ dealers in specific cases like Foreign investment, Overseas Direct Investment, External Commercial Borrowings.
Remittance of assets by non residents
Objectives
Introduction
What is Remittance???
Who are Non-residents???
Relevant Notifications and Circulars
Which assets can be remitted?
How are assets remitted?
Legal Compliances (In special cases)
HOSPITALITY LAW LECTURE 6
Hospitality law for Masters. #RTMNU SYLLABUS COVERED #MASTERS IN HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT #HOTEL LAWS #HOTEL LICENSES #TOURISM LAWS
Presentation by CA. Sudha G. Bhushan
This document summarizes a presentation on current and capital account transactions and the liberalized remittance scheme. It discusses key topics covered in the presentation including:
- Definitions of current and capital account transactions
- Examples of current account transactions like payments for imports/exports, services, interest/dividends
- Regulations around current account transactions including RBI rules and schedules of allowed/restricted transactions
- The liberalized remittance scheme (LRS) annual limit of $250,000 for individuals
The document provides detailed information on current account rules and exceptions. It also poses questions for discussion on applying the rules to specific transactions and scenarios.
Presentation on Current and Capital Account Transactions and LRS by CA.Sudha ...
Presentation on Current and Capital Account Transactions and LRS by CA.Sudha ...TAXPERT PROFESSIONALS
This document summarizes a presentation on current and capital account transactions and the liberalized remittance scheme. It discusses key aspects of current account transactions including what they consist of according to regulations, examples of common current account transactions, and rules and schedules related to current account transactions. It provides information on capital account transactions, the balance of payments, and components of the balance of payments. It also discusses the liberalized remittance scheme and exceptions and limits related to current account transactions and remittances from resident foreign currency and exchange earnings foreign currency accounts. Overall, the summary provides a high-level overview of the topics covered in the presentation related to foreign exchange transactions and current account rules in India.Similar to Fema (20)
Recent Developments in Foreign Exchange Management Law
Recent Developments in Foreign Exchange Management Law
Foreign Currency and Foreign Currency Accounts for Residents under FEMA
Foreign Currency and Foreign Currency Accounts for Residents under FEMA
Reserve Bank of India - RBI ForEx Workshop at Bhilwara - Topic Trade Regulati...
Reserve Bank of India - RBI ForEx Workshop at Bhilwara - Topic Trade Regulati...
Capital and current account transactions under fema
Capital and current account transactions under fema
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Fema
- 1. Foreign Exchange Management - an overview of Current account Transactions
- 3. Foreign Exchange Market in India Regulator: Reserve Bank of India Regulation: Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999 Authorised Dealers, Money changers Buyers and sellers: exporters, importers, individuals, Corporates, FIIs, Non-Residents, NRIs etc. Tier-I Tier - II Tier-III
- 5. Current Account Capital Account Trade Invisibles Exports Imports Tour Travel Remittance Gift Profit/Div/int FDI Portfolio Foreign Indian Source Source (FII) (GDR/ADR) Loan (Govt/ Pvt(ECB) Foreign currency A/C RI & NRI FOREIGN EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS
- 12. Limits upto which ADs can release foreign Exchange Sl no Transaction Limit in US $ 1 Private visit USD 10,000 per financial year 2 Business travel, Conference, Training USD 25,000 per trip 3 Medical treatment USD 100,000 or its equivalent on self declaration basis 4 Higher studies USD 1,00,000 per academic year
- 13. Limits upto which ADs can release foreign Exchange Sl.no. Transaction Limit 5 Employment Upto USD 1,00,000 6 Emigration Upto USD 1,00,000 7 Gift/donation USD 5,000 per remitter/donor per annum. 8 Maintenance of close relatives abroad – USD 1,00,000 per recipient 9 Cultural as sanctioned by GoI 10 LRS USD 2,00,000 per financial year
- 21. Thank you
Editor's Notes
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