RBI (Transfer of Loan Exposures) Directions have been issued in exercise of the powers conferred by the Sections 21 and 35A of the Banking Regulation Act, 1949 read with Section 56 of the Banking Regulation Act, 1949; Chapter IIIB of the Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934; and Sections 30A, 32 and 33 of the National Housing Bank Act, 1987
These directions have been issued in exercise of the powers conferred by the Sections 21 and 35A of the Banking Regulations Act,1949; Chapter IIIB of the Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934; and Sections 30A, 32 and 33 of the National Housing Bank Act, 1987
To learn more visit : https://beacontrustee.co.in/
1) The document discusses the legal framework for Islamic banking in Malaysia, including the Islamic Banking Act 1983, Banking and Financial Institutions Act 1989, and Central Bank of Malaysia Act 2009.
2) Key aspects of the laws are that the IBA requires Islamic banks to establish a Shariah Advisory Body to ensure compliance, while the BAFIA allows conventional banks to offer Islamic services.
3) The CBA clarified the role of the Shariah Advisory Council to issue rulings and advise on Islamic financial matters. This legal framework aims to better regulate the industry and align practices with Shariah principles.
The document discusses Islamic banking principles and how it differs from conventional banking. It provides details on various Islamic banking concepts like profit and loss sharing, prohibition of riba or interest, and financing based on real assets. Some key Islamic banking contracts discussed include murabaha, istisna, bai muajjal, mudarabah, musharakah, and ijarah-wal-iqtina. While Islamic banking aims to align with Shariah principles, critics argue it resembles conventional banking by simply renaming interest. Implementation challenges also exist regarding monitoring costs and lack of unification among Islamic banks.
This document discusses the legal framework for Islamic banking and finance in Malaysia. It outlines key laws such as the Banking and Financial Institution Act 1989 and the Central Bank of Malaysia Act 2009 that provide the regulations for Islamic banking business and recognize Malaysia's dual financial system of conventional and Islamic finance. The document also describes the establishment of the Shariah Advisory Council and its important role in ensuring Islamic banking and financial operations comply with Shariah principles.
This document provides an introduction to Islamic investment. It defines key terms like investing, finance, and investors. It also classifies investments as real or financial, marketable or non-marketable, and transferable or non-transferable. The nature of investment management is discussed, including balancing risk and return. The investment management process is outlined in five steps - setting an investment policy, analyzing securities, valuing assets, constructing a portfolio, and evaluating performance. Finally, the objectives of investment are explained as earning income, achieving capital appreciation, ensuring safety and liquidity of funds.
lThis presentation includes the historical background of steps taken to implement Islamic Financial system in Pakistan. it also highlights the current challenges, probems and solutions
These directions have been issued in exercise of the powers conferred by the Sections 21 and 35A of the Banking Regulations Act,1949; Chapter IIIB of the Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934; and Sections 30A, 32 and 33 of the National Housing Bank Act, 1987
To learn more visit : https://beacontrustee.co.in/
1) The document discusses the legal framework for Islamic banking in Malaysia, including the Islamic Banking Act 1983, Banking and Financial Institutions Act 1989, and Central Bank of Malaysia Act 2009.
2) Key aspects of the laws are that the IBA requires Islamic banks to establish a Shariah Advisory Body to ensure compliance, while the BAFIA allows conventional banks to offer Islamic services.
3) The CBA clarified the role of the Shariah Advisory Council to issue rulings and advise on Islamic financial matters. This legal framework aims to better regulate the industry and align practices with Shariah principles.
The document discusses Islamic banking principles and how it differs from conventional banking. It provides details on various Islamic banking concepts like profit and loss sharing, prohibition of riba or interest, and financing based on real assets. Some key Islamic banking contracts discussed include murabaha, istisna, bai muajjal, mudarabah, musharakah, and ijarah-wal-iqtina. While Islamic banking aims to align with Shariah principles, critics argue it resembles conventional banking by simply renaming interest. Implementation challenges also exist regarding monitoring costs and lack of unification among Islamic banks.
This document discusses the legal framework for Islamic banking and finance in Malaysia. It outlines key laws such as the Banking and Financial Institution Act 1989 and the Central Bank of Malaysia Act 2009 that provide the regulations for Islamic banking business and recognize Malaysia's dual financial system of conventional and Islamic finance. The document also describes the establishment of the Shariah Advisory Council and its important role in ensuring Islamic banking and financial operations comply with Shariah principles.
This document provides an introduction to Islamic investment. It defines key terms like investing, finance, and investors. It also classifies investments as real or financial, marketable or non-marketable, and transferable or non-transferable. The nature of investment management is discussed, including balancing risk and return. The investment management process is outlined in five steps - setting an investment policy, analyzing securities, valuing assets, constructing a portfolio, and evaluating performance. Finally, the objectives of investment are explained as earning income, achieving capital appreciation, ensuring safety and liquidity of funds.
lThis presentation includes the historical background of steps taken to implement Islamic Financial system in Pakistan. it also highlights the current challenges, probems and solutions
Lecture slide chapter 2 insurance and risk managementDashing Shithil
The document provides an overview of key concepts in insurance contracts and principles. It discusses:
1. The nature of insurance as an aleatory contract between an insurer and insured based on principles of utmost good faith and indemnity.
2. Key principles of insurance contracts including insurable interest, utmost good faith, indemnity, subrogation, warranties, proximate cause, return of premium, and assignment.
3. Elements of a valid contract including offer/acceptance, consideration, competency, and lawful object.
4. Distinct characteristics of insurance contracts and methods of providing indemnity for losses.
The document provides an overview of education loans, including their purpose, tax benefits, and tips for planning an education loan. It begins by stating that the purpose of education loans is to provide financial assistance to deserving students to pursue higher education. It describes that interest paid on education loans is tax deductible under Section 80E of the Indian Income Tax Act without any limit. Some tips for planning an education loan include assessing one's career interests and skills, researching occupations and educational programs, and planning for education costs. The document aims to help students and parents understand education loans and make informed decisions about financing higher education.
Shirkah refers to partnership in Islamic commercial law. There are two main types: shirkah al milk which is joint ownership of property, and shirkah al 'aqd which is a joint commercial enterprise where partners share capital and profit. Mudharabah is a specific type of partnership where one partner provides capital to another to invest in a business venture. The capital provider shares profit according to a profit ratio but bears any losses. Double mudharabah allows the capital from one mudharabah partnership to be invested in another mudharabah contract.
This document discusses cash credit, which is a financing facility provided by banks to fund working capital needs. It defines cash credit and explains how banks determine cash credit limits based on factors like production, sales, inventory and past utilization. Banks typically sanction limits equal to 60-70% of current stock and 60-70% of debtors up to 180 days. Interest is charged monthly on the actual amount utilized. Cash credit functions like a current account with an overdraft limit. Stocks and debtors are usually hypothecated to the bank as security. Commitment charges may also be levied on unutilized portions of the limit.
Asset backed securities derive their cash flows from pools of underlying financial assets like credit card receivables, auto loans, and mortgages. These assets are packaged and sold as bonds or notes to investors. ABS allow for the risks of the individual assets to be diversified among many investors. There are several types of ABS that differ based on the type of underlying asset, such as mortgage-backed securities for mortgages or certificates for automobile receivables for auto loans. The structure of ABS can be fully amortizing, controlled amortization, or use a bullet repayment structure to repay principal.
Conventional & Islamic Negotiable Instrument ASMAH CHE WAN
The document discusses the differences between conventional and Islamic negotiable instruments. For conventional instruments, negotiable instruments are governed by the Bills of Exchange Act 1949 and Cheques Act 1957, while Islamic instruments are governed by the Islamic Financial Services Act 2013. Some key types of conventional instruments include bills of exchange, cheques, promissory notes, and bankers' drafts. Islamic negotiable instruments include the Islamic Negotiable Instrument of Deposit (INID), which is based on the al-mudharabah concept, and the Negotiable Islamic Debt Certificate (NIDC).
This document discusses the importance of credit monitoring and outlines the key aspects that should be monitored. It defines credit monitoring as tracking the performance of financing facilities from disbursement to repayment. Effective post-sanction monitoring is essential to evaluate asset performance and health over the loan tenure. Key areas that should be monitored include internal and external factors that could impact repayment, utilization of loans, account conduct, financial covenants, and security coverage. Timely identification of issues through monitoring can help prevent delinquency and write-offs.
Econ315 Money and Banking: Learning Unit #06: Financial Globalization, Innova...sakanor
This document provides an overview of financial innovation, globalization, and regulation. It discusses key innovations like securitization, collateralized debt obligations, and adjustable-rate mortgages. It describes how securitization transforms illiquid assets into marketable securities. The document also examines financial globalization through international financial markets and banking, and the benefits this provides to both savers and borrowers globally by allowing funds to flow across borders. Finally, it touches on the role of regulation in the financial system.
1) Ju'alah, or commission, is a contract where one party offers a reward for completing a specified or unspecified task. It is permitted under the Maliki, Shafi'i, and Hanbali schools of Islamic law.
2) There must be a clear expression of the task and promised reward. The reward must also be specified. General or specific people can be offered the ju'alah.
3) Completing the task before the offer is made or doing so as a non-specified person means one is not entitled to the reward. Acceptance of the offer is not required.
The document discusses establishing an Islamic letter of credit (ILC) for international trade that complies with Islamic law (Shariah). It proposes:
1. Creating an Islamic business environment and global Islamic bank network to ensure all rules and regulations in trade are derived from Islamic law.
2. Islamizing the major banks involved in letters of credit through new Islamic banking windows to minimize conflicts with Shariah requirements.
3. Establishing a Global Islamic Bank Consul and International Islamic Chamber of Commerce to regulate the ILC process and standards.
4. Structuring the ILC based on Islamic contracts like Wakalah, Murabaha, and Musharakah to interpret the roles and procedures
Liquidity risk arises from a bank's inability to meet its obligations. This document discusses various methods for measuring liquidity risk that were used before and after the 2008 global financial crisis. Before the crisis, models focused on bid-ask spreads, transaction volumes, and liquidity balances. Following the crisis, Basel III introduced two new ratios - the Liquidity Coverage Ratio (LCR) and Net Stable Funding Ratio (NSFR) - to improve banks' short-term and long-term liquidity management. The LCR requires sufficient high-quality liquid assets to cover net cash outflows over 30 days, while the NSFR aims to ensure long-term assets are funded by stable sources over one year.
This document discusses credit risk in Islamic finance. It begins by defining credit risk as the potential financial loss from a counterparty failing to meet contractual obligations. It then outlines the various types of credit risk exposures that can occur in common Islamic financing contracts such as mudarabah, musharakah, murabahah, ijarah, salam and istisna. The document also discusses IFSB guiding principles for credit risk management, including conducting due diligence reviews and having appropriate risk mitigation techniques. It emphasizes the importance of effective credit risk management for ensuring the financial stability and growth of Islamic banks.
Questions & Answers About Securities Based LendingRandallFarr
The document provides answers to frequently asked questions about securities-based lending. Securities-based loans allow individuals to borrow against their investment assets, such as stocks, bonds, and mutual funds. The loans are non-recourse, meaning the individual is not personally liable for repayment and the lender can only seize the pledged assets if default occurs. The process involves transferring qualified investment assets to a holding company as collateral, with the individual receiving the loan amount and making interest-only payments over the loan term before getting their assets back.
The document provides an overview of the underwriting process. It defines underwriting as evaluating risks to determine whether to provide insurance coverage. An underwriter's role is to evaluate applications, accept or decline risks, and determine contribution amounts. Sound underwriting is important for the success of the Takaful operator and equitable treatment of participants. The underwriting process involves establishing files, evaluating factors specific to the type of coverage, determining rates, and setting policy terms. Underwriters make decisions on whether to reject risks, issue substandard policies, standard policies, or preferred policies. They also monitor policies ongoing. Agents play an important role by gathering information to assist underwriters.
Caiib bfm sample questions by murugan for nov 14 examsVinayak Kamath
This document contains a series of questions and answers related to banking and finance topics like letters of credit, forward rates, options, risk measurement approaches, and accounting principles. Each question is followed by multiple choice answers and an explanation of the correct answer. The questions cover subjects tested in exams like JAIIB and CAIIB and are intended to help students prepare for these exams.
This document discusses different types of collateral security that can be used to secure loans. It defines collateral security as property or other assets offered by a borrower to a lender to secure a loan. If the borrower defaults, the lender can seize the collateral. The document provides examples of acceptable collateral like cash, securities, land, buildings, and personal guarantees. It discusses the advantages and disadvantages of different types of collateral security and how they can help mitigate risk for the lender.
fair practices codes and lenders liabilityVarsha Panwar
This document outlines guidelines for fair lending practices and lender liability according to the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). It discusses how lenders should process loan applications within certain timeframes depending on loan size. It also covers how lenders should appraise loans, communicate terms and conditions to borrowers, disburse loans, conduct post-disbursement supervision, handle complaints, and minimize liability issues. Lenders must avoid discrimination, harassment of borrowers, and handle recovery and security release appropriately according to the guidelines.
Sbi loan scheme for finance, subsidy & project related support contact - 98...Radha Krishna Sahoo
This document provides information on several financing schemes offered by State Bank of India (SBI) including:
1. Commodity Backed Warehouse Receipt Financing which provides demand loans or cash credit financing against warehouse receipts for commodities stored in approved warehouses, with eligible amounts ranging from 70-80% of market value or minimum support price.
2. Surabhi Deposit Scheme which allows non-individual customers to open savings/current accounts that automatically sweep surplus funds over a threshold into term deposits while also allowing funds to be withdrawn through "reverse sweeps" if needed.
3. Debt Restructuring Mechanism for SMEs which provides restructuring relief for viable or potentially viable small and
Lecture slide chapter 2 insurance and risk managementDashing Shithil
The document provides an overview of key concepts in insurance contracts and principles. It discusses:
1. The nature of insurance as an aleatory contract between an insurer and insured based on principles of utmost good faith and indemnity.
2. Key principles of insurance contracts including insurable interest, utmost good faith, indemnity, subrogation, warranties, proximate cause, return of premium, and assignment.
3. Elements of a valid contract including offer/acceptance, consideration, competency, and lawful object.
4. Distinct characteristics of insurance contracts and methods of providing indemnity for losses.
The document provides an overview of education loans, including their purpose, tax benefits, and tips for planning an education loan. It begins by stating that the purpose of education loans is to provide financial assistance to deserving students to pursue higher education. It describes that interest paid on education loans is tax deductible under Section 80E of the Indian Income Tax Act without any limit. Some tips for planning an education loan include assessing one's career interests and skills, researching occupations and educational programs, and planning for education costs. The document aims to help students and parents understand education loans and make informed decisions about financing higher education.
Shirkah refers to partnership in Islamic commercial law. There are two main types: shirkah al milk which is joint ownership of property, and shirkah al 'aqd which is a joint commercial enterprise where partners share capital and profit. Mudharabah is a specific type of partnership where one partner provides capital to another to invest in a business venture. The capital provider shares profit according to a profit ratio but bears any losses. Double mudharabah allows the capital from one mudharabah partnership to be invested in another mudharabah contract.
This document discusses cash credit, which is a financing facility provided by banks to fund working capital needs. It defines cash credit and explains how banks determine cash credit limits based on factors like production, sales, inventory and past utilization. Banks typically sanction limits equal to 60-70% of current stock and 60-70% of debtors up to 180 days. Interest is charged monthly on the actual amount utilized. Cash credit functions like a current account with an overdraft limit. Stocks and debtors are usually hypothecated to the bank as security. Commitment charges may also be levied on unutilized portions of the limit.
Asset backed securities derive their cash flows from pools of underlying financial assets like credit card receivables, auto loans, and mortgages. These assets are packaged and sold as bonds or notes to investors. ABS allow for the risks of the individual assets to be diversified among many investors. There are several types of ABS that differ based on the type of underlying asset, such as mortgage-backed securities for mortgages or certificates for automobile receivables for auto loans. The structure of ABS can be fully amortizing, controlled amortization, or use a bullet repayment structure to repay principal.
Conventional & Islamic Negotiable Instrument ASMAH CHE WAN
The document discusses the differences between conventional and Islamic negotiable instruments. For conventional instruments, negotiable instruments are governed by the Bills of Exchange Act 1949 and Cheques Act 1957, while Islamic instruments are governed by the Islamic Financial Services Act 2013. Some key types of conventional instruments include bills of exchange, cheques, promissory notes, and bankers' drafts. Islamic negotiable instruments include the Islamic Negotiable Instrument of Deposit (INID), which is based on the al-mudharabah concept, and the Negotiable Islamic Debt Certificate (NIDC).
This document discusses the importance of credit monitoring and outlines the key aspects that should be monitored. It defines credit monitoring as tracking the performance of financing facilities from disbursement to repayment. Effective post-sanction monitoring is essential to evaluate asset performance and health over the loan tenure. Key areas that should be monitored include internal and external factors that could impact repayment, utilization of loans, account conduct, financial covenants, and security coverage. Timely identification of issues through monitoring can help prevent delinquency and write-offs.
Econ315 Money and Banking: Learning Unit #06: Financial Globalization, Innova...sakanor
This document provides an overview of financial innovation, globalization, and regulation. It discusses key innovations like securitization, collateralized debt obligations, and adjustable-rate mortgages. It describes how securitization transforms illiquid assets into marketable securities. The document also examines financial globalization through international financial markets and banking, and the benefits this provides to both savers and borrowers globally by allowing funds to flow across borders. Finally, it touches on the role of regulation in the financial system.
1) Ju'alah, or commission, is a contract where one party offers a reward for completing a specified or unspecified task. It is permitted under the Maliki, Shafi'i, and Hanbali schools of Islamic law.
2) There must be a clear expression of the task and promised reward. The reward must also be specified. General or specific people can be offered the ju'alah.
3) Completing the task before the offer is made or doing so as a non-specified person means one is not entitled to the reward. Acceptance of the offer is not required.
The document discusses establishing an Islamic letter of credit (ILC) for international trade that complies with Islamic law (Shariah). It proposes:
1. Creating an Islamic business environment and global Islamic bank network to ensure all rules and regulations in trade are derived from Islamic law.
2. Islamizing the major banks involved in letters of credit through new Islamic banking windows to minimize conflicts with Shariah requirements.
3. Establishing a Global Islamic Bank Consul and International Islamic Chamber of Commerce to regulate the ILC process and standards.
4. Structuring the ILC based on Islamic contracts like Wakalah, Murabaha, and Musharakah to interpret the roles and procedures
Liquidity risk arises from a bank's inability to meet its obligations. This document discusses various methods for measuring liquidity risk that were used before and after the 2008 global financial crisis. Before the crisis, models focused on bid-ask spreads, transaction volumes, and liquidity balances. Following the crisis, Basel III introduced two new ratios - the Liquidity Coverage Ratio (LCR) and Net Stable Funding Ratio (NSFR) - to improve banks' short-term and long-term liquidity management. The LCR requires sufficient high-quality liquid assets to cover net cash outflows over 30 days, while the NSFR aims to ensure long-term assets are funded by stable sources over one year.
This document discusses credit risk in Islamic finance. It begins by defining credit risk as the potential financial loss from a counterparty failing to meet contractual obligations. It then outlines the various types of credit risk exposures that can occur in common Islamic financing contracts such as mudarabah, musharakah, murabahah, ijarah, salam and istisna. The document also discusses IFSB guiding principles for credit risk management, including conducting due diligence reviews and having appropriate risk mitigation techniques. It emphasizes the importance of effective credit risk management for ensuring the financial stability and growth of Islamic banks.
Questions & Answers About Securities Based LendingRandallFarr
The document provides answers to frequently asked questions about securities-based lending. Securities-based loans allow individuals to borrow against their investment assets, such as stocks, bonds, and mutual funds. The loans are non-recourse, meaning the individual is not personally liable for repayment and the lender can only seize the pledged assets if default occurs. The process involves transferring qualified investment assets to a holding company as collateral, with the individual receiving the loan amount and making interest-only payments over the loan term before getting their assets back.
The document provides an overview of the underwriting process. It defines underwriting as evaluating risks to determine whether to provide insurance coverage. An underwriter's role is to evaluate applications, accept or decline risks, and determine contribution amounts. Sound underwriting is important for the success of the Takaful operator and equitable treatment of participants. The underwriting process involves establishing files, evaluating factors specific to the type of coverage, determining rates, and setting policy terms. Underwriters make decisions on whether to reject risks, issue substandard policies, standard policies, or preferred policies. They also monitor policies ongoing. Agents play an important role by gathering information to assist underwriters.
Caiib bfm sample questions by murugan for nov 14 examsVinayak Kamath
This document contains a series of questions and answers related to banking and finance topics like letters of credit, forward rates, options, risk measurement approaches, and accounting principles. Each question is followed by multiple choice answers and an explanation of the correct answer. The questions cover subjects tested in exams like JAIIB and CAIIB and are intended to help students prepare for these exams.
This document discusses different types of collateral security that can be used to secure loans. It defines collateral security as property or other assets offered by a borrower to a lender to secure a loan. If the borrower defaults, the lender can seize the collateral. The document provides examples of acceptable collateral like cash, securities, land, buildings, and personal guarantees. It discusses the advantages and disadvantages of different types of collateral security and how they can help mitigate risk for the lender.
fair practices codes and lenders liabilityVarsha Panwar
This document outlines guidelines for fair lending practices and lender liability according to the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). It discusses how lenders should process loan applications within certain timeframes depending on loan size. It also covers how lenders should appraise loans, communicate terms and conditions to borrowers, disburse loans, conduct post-disbursement supervision, handle complaints, and minimize liability issues. Lenders must avoid discrimination, harassment of borrowers, and handle recovery and security release appropriately according to the guidelines.
Sbi loan scheme for finance, subsidy & project related support contact - 98...Radha Krishna Sahoo
This document provides information on several financing schemes offered by State Bank of India (SBI) including:
1. Commodity Backed Warehouse Receipt Financing which provides demand loans or cash credit financing against warehouse receipts for commodities stored in approved warehouses, with eligible amounts ranging from 70-80% of market value or minimum support price.
2. Surabhi Deposit Scheme which allows non-individual customers to open savings/current accounts that automatically sweep surplus funds over a threshold into term deposits while also allowing funds to be withdrawn through "reverse sweeps" if needed.
3. Debt Restructuring Mechanism for SMEs which provides restructuring relief for viable or potentially viable small and
The document discusses non-fund based credit facilities provided by banks, including letters of credit, guarantees, and co-acceptance of bills. It provides details on:
1) How these facilities work and the parties involved, including the applicant, issuing bank, beneficiary, advising/confirming/negotiating banks.
2) Guidelines from the Reserve Bank of India for these facilities, focusing on eligibility criteria for customers and banks' obligations.
3) Specific requirements for letters of credit, guarantees, and co-acceptance of bills.
The document discusses a project funding program that offers non-recourse loans to qualified projects. It provides loans secured by bank guarantees, with minimum collateral of $10M and minimum funding of $4M. The loans appear to be recourse initially but become non-recourse after the client pays fees for the bank collateral, including a 35% purchase price and 5% arrangement fee. The client submits project details for review and if approved, follows steps to secure the collateral and receive loan funding in their account.
An audit of a bank is different than other audits due to banks dealing in money as raw material and product. Banks must also comply with regulatory requirements. Major areas of a branch audit include loans, deposits, and banking operations. Loans are the largest asset and greatest risk exposure so internal controls are important. Common types of loans include overdrafts, cash finance, term loans, and export financing. Audit procedures involve verifying loan amounts, terms, and classifications.
Types of letter of credits on 11 09 2012Sanjeev Patel
This document discusses different types of letters of credit (LCs). It begins by defining an LC as a written instrument issued by a bank at a customer's request to pay an exporter for goods or services provided the exporter presents the required documents.
The document then outlines various types of LCs: revocable LCs can be amended or cancelled at any time; irrevocable LCs constitute a definite undertaking by the issuing bank to pay provided documents are presented; confirmed LCs add the confirmation of the confirming bank; LCs can be with or without recourse for the bank; acceptance credits require drafts to be accepted; transferable LCs allow transfer of payments to other parties; back-to-back L
RBI GUIDELINES: RESOLUTION OF STRESSED ASSETS DATED 12 FEBRUARY 2018GK Dutta
The Reserve Bank of India has issued various instructions aimed at the resolution of stressed assets in the economy, including the introduction of certain specific schemes at different points of time. In view of the enactment of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (IBC), it has been decided to substitute the existing guidelines with a harmonised and simplified generic framework for resolution of stressed assets. The details of the revised framework are elaborated in the following paragraphs.
This document discusses key principles of sound lending for banks. It outlines cardinal principles like liquidity, safety, diversity and profitability. It also describes loan classification criteria, credit investigation process, loan pricing factors, importance of loan supervision and follow up. Security of loans can include mortgages, guarantees or liens. Banks typically require stock statements from business loan customers to monitor inventory levels.
This document discusses key principles of sound lending for banks. It outlines cardinal principles like liquidity, safety, diversity, and profitability. It also describes loan classification criteria, the credit investigation process, loan pricing factors, supervision and follow up of loans, security for loans, and the purpose of stock statements. Banks must examine borrower creditworthiness, security, and loan purpose and classify and supervise loans properly to ensure sound lending.
This document discusses key principles of sound lending for banks. It outlines cardinal principles like liquidity, safety, diversity and profitability. It also describes loan classification criteria, credit investigation process, loan pricing factors, importance of loan supervision and follow up. Loan security mechanisms are discussed along with stock statements that banks require from business loan customers.
The document discusses the Income Recognition, Asset Classification, and Provisioning (IRAC) norms introduced by the Reserve Bank of India as part of financial sector reforms. It provides details on how IRAC serves to depict a bank's true loan portfolio position and help arrest its deterioration. Key aspects covered include income recognition norms, classification of assets as performing or non-performing (NPA), and guidelines for asset classification. Loans are classified as NPA if interest or installments are overdue for various periods, such as 90 days for most loans or two crop seasons for agricultural loans.
The document provides guidelines for the credit policies of the LIPAD Multi-Purpose Cooperative. To be eligible for loans, members must be in good standing by meeting requirements such as being a bona-fide member with minimum paid-up share capital. The cooperative offers different types of loans including productive, provident, and special loans. Current loan offerings include petty cash loans and short-term loans. The guidelines outline loan terms, interest rates, application procedures and other policies to effectively provide competitive loan services to members.
1. The document discusses various types of loans and advances provided by banks, including secured and unsecured loans. It outlines principles of sound lending such as safety, liquidity, profitability, and security.
2. Common types of bank advances explained are loans, overdrafts, cash credits, bill discounting, purchasing bills, and letters of credit. Features of each type are provided along with examples.
3. The document also discusses factors considered in lending like the 3 C's of character, capacity and capital of borrowers. It distinguishes between primary and collateral securities taken for secured loans.
Corporate India - Distress Resolution Solutions Sumedha Fiscal
The Indian Banking scenario is going through unprecedented times with stressed loan portfolio. The portfolio of all Banks put together is more than 7 lakh crore which is > 10% of total advances and there is an apprehension that there could be significant additions too.
Realizing the problem RBI has come out with many changes and schemes to tackle such stressed accounts.
Here are come of the distress resolution solutions that you can look into.
Working capital represents a company's short-term liquidity and is used to finance day-to-day operations. The two main sources of working capital finance are trade credit and bank borrowing. Trade credit involves suppliers extending credit to customers, and is an important source of financing especially for small businesses. Banks provide working capital financing through various facilities like overdrafts, cash credits, bill discounting, and loans. Banks follow guidelines from committees like Tandon and Chore to regulate working capital lending and ensure prudent financing.
This document is a circular from Bangladesh Bank providing guidelines for loan rescheduling by banks in Bangladesh. It outlines conditions under which loans classified as non-performing (substandard, doubtful, bad/loss) may be rescheduled. Banks must have board-approved rescheduling policies and consider borrowers' repayment capabilities. Rescheduling time limits are provided for different loan types. Down payment requirements increase with each rescheduling. Rescheduled loans are classified and provisions made, but borrowers are not considered defaulted until maximum reschedulings are reached. New loans require partial repayment of outstanding balances. Exceptions are provided for export garment and fertilizer importers under certain conditions.
Similar to Transfer of Loans (standard of assets)) (20)
The International Financial Services Centres Authority (Investment Trust) Regulations, 2022 have been published by the International Financial Services Centres Authority (IFSCA)
International Financial Services Centre Authority (Fund Management) Regulati...Beacon Trusteeship Limited
The International Financial Services Centres Authority (Fund Management) Regulations, 2022 have been published by the International Financial Services Centres Authority (IFSCA).
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To know more visit us now:
www.beacontrustee.co.in
RBI released a "Monetary policy statement" discussed in presence of the monetary policy committee highlighting various changes made in the rates and decision taken to ensure that inflation remains within the target going forward, while supporting growth.
SEBI on March 29th, 2022 published a circular specifying the manner of recording of changes by issuers and manner of monitoring by Debenture Trustees (DTs) and other agencies using Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT)
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The circular will come into effect from 1st April, 2022
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Visit us:
www.beacontrustee.co.in
On the basis of an assessment of the current and evolving macroeconomic situation, RBI after the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) meeting today on released Monetary Policy Statement, 2022
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The underlying decisions has been set out in the statements below;
Finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Tuesday in the parliament presented her fourth budget including key measures for a number of sectors, aimed at boosting growth amid high & rising inflation and continuing Covid uncertainties.
The document analyzes the recent performance of non-banking financial companies (NBFCs) in India as of September 2021. It finds that NBFCs extended a total of 27.4 lakh crore rupees in credit, with 40% going to industry. Government-owned NBFCs dominated the sector, accounting for 48.6% of total credit and 81% of credit to industry. Capital levels remained healthy, with the capital to risk-weighted asset ratio at 26.3%, though gross non-performing assets rose to 6.5% overall and 7.9% for industry loans. Stress tests found the sector remained resilient to credit and liquidity risks under medium and high shock scenarios.
In view of the interests of investors and the securities market, SEBI issued a circular related to non-compliances with continuous disclosure requirements by the issuers of listed Non-Convertible Securities.
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This circular shall come into force for the due dates of compliances falling on or after February 01, 2022.
An escrow is an arrangement where a third party holds assets from a transaction between two parties in an account until certain conditions are met. The escrow process typically takes 30-60 days and follows a systematic procedure where money is deposited into an escrow account, released if conditions are met, or returned if not met. Escrow services can be used across industries for transactions involving large assets or complex agreements to reduce risk and facilitate secure transactions.
RBI issued the Prompt Corrective Action (PCA) Framework for Non-Banking Financial Companies (NBFCs). This PCA Framework for NBFCs will come into effect from October 1, 2022, based on the financial position of NBFCs on or after March 31, 2022.
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A separate circular would be issued in due course with regard to applicability of PCA Framework to Government NBFCs.
SEBI published an investor charter for AIFs and following data provides a preview of all the provisions that is required to be followed by AIFs on their websites.
The Reserve Bank of India's Monetary Policy Committee kept the policy repo rate and reverse repo rate unchanged at 4.0% and 3.35% respectively to support ongoing domestic economic recovery from COVID-19. Real GDP expanded by 8.4% in 2021-22, and is projected to grow by 9.5% for the full year. CPI inflation edged up to 4.5% in October but is expected to remain around 5% in the coming quarters. Money supply and bank credit grew by around 9.5% and 7% respectively, while foreign exchange reserves increased by over $58 billion in 2021-22.
Standardizing and Strengthening Policies on Provisional Rating by Credit Rati...Beacon Trusteeship Limited
SEBI has strengthened the role played by Credit Rating Agencies (CRAs) in determining the credibility of a debenture issuer by standardizing & amending the policies on provisional rating assigned to debenture issuances.
The key highlights of the circular dealing with provisional ratings were:
>> Rating symbol to be prefixed by the word ‘Provisional’.
>> Standardization of terms on basis of which a provisional rating can be finalized.
>> Validity period of provisional ratings pegged at 180 days from issuance.
>> Additional disclosures to be made in press release / rationales.
>> Disclosures for unaccepted provisional rating.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help alleviate symptoms of mental illness and boost overall mental well-being.
SEBI vide its circular dated October 22, 2020 has mandated a Recovery Expense Fund (REF) for issuers of listed bonds & debentures to enable expediting prompt enforcement action in case of an event of default.
Here’s a 2 min breakdown of the circular simplifying some significant concepts of the fund.
Do read and gauge the knowledge of REF.
RBI issued notification permitting banks to open & maintain specific current & escrow accounts.
The follows issue of Circular on ‘Opening of Current Accounts by Banks - Need for Discipline’ dated August 6, 2020 and ensuing references received from banks seeking clarifications on operational issues regarding maintenance of current accounts already opened by the banks.
Vide the notification, RBI had issued FAQs giving clarifications pertaining to operational & regulatory requirements of the said circulars.
International Financial Services Centres Authority (IFSCA), in furtherance to its efforts for streamlining the on boarding process for Alternative Investment Funds (AIFs) in IFSC, has notified an application format on June 3, 2021.
.
An AIF seeking registration shall be required to submit the application as per the notified format.
.
The IFSCA had earlier to this, had modified the framework for AIFs in IFSC vide circular dated December 9, 2020.
June 4, 2021 saw SEBI issuing circular dealing with centralized database maintained for corporate bonds / debentures.
.
The Circular outlines the process & prescribes a list of data fields to be shared by relevant stakeholders with each other for maintenance of an up-to-date centralized informative system for Investors.
.
Here's a short synopsis of actionable assigned to various parties.
SEBI decided to review the circular and partially modify the provisions of the circular dated November 17, 2016 on the basis of the representations received from the industry participants & AMFI and recommendations of Mutual Fund Advisory Committee.
The guidelines were issued to all mutual funds, AMCs, Trustee Companies / Boards of Trustees of Mutual Funds enumerating the minimum requirements that have to be followed to ensure complaince and report any violations on continuous basis by them.
Independent Study - College of Wooster Research (2023-2024) FDI, Culture, Glo...AntoniaOwensDetwiler
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
2. Elemental Economics - Mineral demand.pdfNeal Brewster
After this second you should be able to: Explain the main determinants of demand for any mineral product, and their relative importance; recognise and explain how demand for any product is likely to change with economic activity; recognise and explain the roles of technology and relative prices in influencing demand; be able to explain the differences between the rates of growth of demand for different products.
Abhay Bhutada, the Managing Director of Poonawalla Fincorp Limited, is an accomplished leader with over 15 years of experience in commercial and retail lending. A Qualified Chartered Accountant, he has been pivotal in leveraging technology to enhance financial services. Starting his career at Bank of India, he later founded TAB Capital Limited and co-founded Poonawalla Finance Private Limited, emphasizing digital lending. Under his leadership, Poonawalla Fincorp achieved a 'AAA' credit rating, integrating acquisitions and emphasizing corporate governance. Actively involved in industry forums and CSR initiatives, Abhay has been recognized with awards like "Young Entrepreneur of India 2017" and "40 under 40 Most Influential Leader for 2020-21." Personally, he values mindfulness, enjoys gardening, yoga, and sees every day as an opportunity for growth and improvement.
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"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition 2024, by Libby...Donc Test
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In a tight labour market, job-seekers gain bargaining power and leverage it into greater job quality—at least, that’s the conventional wisdom.
Michael, LMIC Economist, presented findings that reveal a weakened relationship between labour market tightness and job quality indicators following the pandemic. Labour market tightness coincided with growth in real wages for only a portion of workers: those in low-wage jobs requiring little education. Several factors—including labour market composition, worker and employer behaviour, and labour market practices—have contributed to the absence of worker benefits. These will be investigated further in future work.
Sources of Revenue for State Government - Prof Oyedokun.pptx
Transfer of Loans (standard of assets))
1. RESEARCH BULLETIN
RESERVE BANK OF INDIA
Beacon Trusteeship Limited
Transfer of loans (standard assets)
1.General Conditions applicable for all loan transfers
A. General Requirements :
The lenders is required to place a comprehensive Board approved
policy for transfer and acquisition of loan exposures under these
guidelines
The guidelines includes minimum quantitative and qualitative
standards relating to due diligence, valuation, requisite IT systems
for capture, storage and management of data, risk management,
periodic Board level oversight, etc.
Loan transfers should result in transfer of economic interest without
being accompanied by any change in underlying terms and
conditions of the loan contract usually.
The roles and responsibilities of the transferor and transferees shall
be clearly delineated contractually even though economic interest
has been transferred to transferees.
A loan transfer should result in immediate transfer of risk and
rewards associated with loans including a prohibition on re-acquiring
of loan exposure by the transferor.
The transferor is not liable to fund the re-payment of the loans or
any part of it or substitute loans held by the transferees or provide
additional loans to them except during breach of representation or
warranties.
Any rescheduling, restructuring or re-negotiation of the terms of the
underlying agreements should as per the provisions Prudential
Framework for Resolution of Stressed Assets) Issued by RBI in
2019
2. RESEARCH BULLETIN
RESERVE BANK OF INDIA
Beacon Trusteeship Limited
Transferee should ensure that the transferor has strictly adhered to
the MHP criteria in respect of loans acquired by them for domestic
transactions.
Transfer as well as acquisition of exposures by overseas branches of
Indian banks shall be required to be in compliance with the require-
ments prescribed in this circular.
In case exposures that do not meet the requirements of these direc-
tions, transferee is required to maintain capital charge equal to the ac-
tual exposure acquired.
B. Transferor as servicing facility provider :
If a lender or transferor performs the role of a servicing facility provid-
er for the transferee after the loan transfer has occurred then the fol-
lowing conditions are to be fulfilled :
>> nature, purpose, extent of the facility and all required standards of
performance to be clearly specified in an agreement.
>> Facility to be provided on an 'arm's length basis' on market terms and
conditions.
>> Payment of any fee or other income as a service facility provider is
not subject to deferral or waiver in a way that would directly or indirectly
provide credit enhancement or liquidity facility.
>> The duration of the facility is limited until the underlying loans are
amortized , all claims are paid out or servicing facility provider istermi-
nated.
3. RESEARCH BULLETIN
RESERVE BANK OF INDIA
Beacon Trusteeship Limited
2.Transfer of Loans which are not in default
A transferor can transfer a single loan or a part of such loan or a portfo-
lio of such loans to permitted transferees through assignment or nova-
tion or a loan participation contract
The transferor and transferee should ensure that the existing loan
agreement has suitable enabling provisions including consent by the
underlying borrower in case loan transfers result in a change of lender
of record.
Loan transferred should be legally documented including the economic
interest retained by the transferor, no liability associated with the trans-
feror or interference with transferees rights and rewards
The transfer of loans should on cash basis and the due diligence of the
loans cannot be outsourced by the transferee and should be performed
by their staff same as per the policy used while originating any loan.
Due diligence requirements shall be applicable at the level of each loan
The due diligence can be done at portfolio level (in case buyer is una-
ble to do so at loan level for entire portfolio) provided
(a)there is minimum MRR of 10%
(b)(b) due diligence for at least 1/3rd of portfolio (by both number and val-
ue) is done at loan level.
All relevant information and audit reports should be available for verifi-
cation by the supervisors from RBI during the supervision of the trans-
feree and transferor.
4. RESEARCH BULLETIN
RESERVE BANK OF INDIA
Beacon Trusteeship Limited
B. Minimum holding period (MHP):
The transferor can transfer loans only after a minimum holding period
(MHP) as mentioned below;
>> Three months in case of loans with tenor of up to 2 years;
>> Six months in case of loans with tenor of more than 2 years
The MHP shall be calculated from the date of first repayment of the
loan in case security does not exist or security cannot be registered
In case of loans acquired from other entities by a transferor it cannot be
transferred before completion of six months from the date on which the
loan was taken into the books of the transferor.
MHP requirement is not applicable to loans transferred by the arranging
bank to other lenders under a syndication arrangement.
C. Capital Adequacy and other prudential norms :
Any loss or profit arising because of transfer of loans, which is realised,
should be accounted and reflect in the Profit & Loss account of the
transferor.
The capital adequacy treatment for loans acquired will be as per the
instructions applicable to loans directly originated by the lenders.
In case of pool of loans acquired, transferees should put in place
mechanisms to enable application of relevant prudential norms on
individual obligor basis.
For permitted transferees, the acquired loans will be carried at
acquisition cost unless it is more than the outstanding principal at the
time of the transfer.
5. RESEARCH BULLETIN
RESERVE BANK OF INDIA
Beacon Trusteeship Limited
In cases where a transferor makes representations and warranties
concerning loans transferred, the transferor will not be required to hold
capital against it if following conditions are satisfied:
>> It is provided only by way of a formal written agreement.
>> Representation or warranty being capable of being verified by the
transferor at the time the loans are transferred and is not open-ended.
>> A transferor to pay damages for breach and representation or
warranty with respect to certain conditions.
3.Transfer of stressed loans
A. General requirements:
The transfer of stressed loans to be done through assignment or
novation only, where else loan participation is prohibited.
Board approved policies of every lender on transfer and / or acquisition
of stressed loans should cover the following aspects:
>> Norms and procedure of such loans
>> Realisability of the underlying security interest and stressed loans.
>> Delegation of power for decision making on transfer of such loans.
>> Stated objectives for acquiring stressed assets.
Policy on transfer of stressed loans should involve an identification of
stressed loan for transfer and all loans classified as NPA should be re-
viewed by Board/Board Committee at periodic intervals and to be listed
for transfer purpose.
6. RESEARCH BULLETIN
RESERVE BANK OF INDIA
Beacon Trusteeship Limited
In case the credit exposure of the transferor being transferred (without
netting for provisions) is INR 100 Cr or more, the transferor to obtain
two external valuation reports and only one report in other cases.
Lenders to transfer stressed loans, including through bilateral sales, on-
ly to permitted transferees and ARCs.
Transferor to ensure that subsequent to transfer of the stressed loans,
they do not assume any operational, legal or any other type of risks re-
lating to the transferred loans including additional funding or commit-
ments to the borrower / transferee with reference to the loan trans-
ferred.
Fresh exposure may be taken on the borrower shall not be less than 12
months from the date of such transfer.
when any new class of entities is permitted by the respective financial
sector regulators in such case transferee are neither ARCs nor permit-
ted transferees, the transfer shall be additionally subject to the following
conditions:
>>Transferee entity to be incorporated in India or registered with a finan-
cial sector regulator in India.
>> Transferee should not be classified as NPA at time of transfer and
should not fund the loan acquisition through loans from lenders.
>> The lenders should not grant any credit facilities apart from working
capital facilities to the borrower whose loan account is transferred, for at
least three years from the date of such transfer.
The transferor must provide adequate time for due diligence by pro-
spective acquirers, which may vary as per the size of the loan.
The transferee, regardless of the nature of the entity, shall sign the ICA
as and when required.
7. RESEARCH BULLETIN
RESERVE BANK OF INDIA
Beacon Trusteeship Limited
The transferor shall transfer the stressed loans to transferee(s) other
than ARCs only on cash basis and the loan can be taken out of the
books of the transferor only on receipt of the entire transfer considera-
tion.
NBFCs preparing financial statements as per IndAS, shall continue to
make provisions as required as per IndAS.
Lenders are permitted to treat a pool of stressed loans acquired on a
portfolio basis as a single asset if the pool consist of homogenous per-
sonal loans.
The lenders is required to hold the acquired stressed loans in their
books for a period of at least six months before transferring to other
lenders and are prohibited from acquiring loans that had been trans-
ferred as stressed loans before 6 months
B. Additional requirements for transfer of NPAs:
If NPA acquired from other lenders ,the cash flows received by the
transferee from holding such asset should first be used to recover the
acquisition cost.
Lenders shall assign 100% risk weight to the NPAs acquired from other
lenders as long as the loans are classified as ‘standard’ upon
acquisition.
C. Transfer of loans to Asset Reconstruction Companies :
Stressed loans which are in default for more than 60 days or classified
as NPA are permitted to be transferred to ARCs subject to the circulars
of 2019.
When the stressed loan is transferred to ARC at a price below the NBV
at the time of transfer, lenders shall debit the shortfall to the P&L ac-
count for the year in which the transfer has taken place.
8. RESEARCH BULLETIN
RESERVE BANK OF INDIA
Beacon Trusteeship Limited
Investments by lenders in SRs / PTCs / other securities issued by ARCs
to be valued periodically by reckoning the Net Asset Value (NAV) de-
clared by the ARC based on the recovery ratings received for such in-
struments.
SRs/PTCs which are not redeemed as at the end of the resolution peri-
od to be treated as loss asset in books of the lenders and fully provided
for.
The lender is required to reckon the NAV obtained from ARC from time
to time, for valuation of such investments.
Where stressed loans are taken over by ARCs as agents for recovery in
exchange for a fee, the loans will not be removed from the books of the
transferors but realisations as and when received shall be credited to
the loan accounts.
D. Price Discovery through Swiss Challenge Method :
Lenders to put in pace a board approved policy on adoption of Swiss
Challenge Method for transfer of their stressed loans.
The broad contours of the Swiss Challenge Method are as under :
>> A prospective transferee interested in acquiring a specific stressed loan
may offer a bid to the lender, which shall be termed as the base-bid.
>> The lender can publicly call for counter bids from other prospective
buyers, on comparable terms.
>> If no counter bid crossed the minimum mark-up specified in the invita-
tion, the base-bid becomes the winning bid.
9. RESEARCH BULLETIN
RESERVE BANK OF INDIA
Beacon Trusteeship Limited
4.Disclosures and Reporting
The lenders should make appropriate disclosures in their financial state-
ments, under ‘Notes to Accounts’, relating to the total amount of loans
not in default / stressed loans transferred and acquired to / from other
entities on a quarterly basis starting from the quarter ending on Decem-
ber 31, 2021:
>> The disclosure should provide break-up of loans transferred / acquired
through assignment / novation and loan participation.
Transferors to report each loan transfer transaction undertaken under
these directions to a trade reporting platform as notified by the Reserve
Bank .
Lenders shall maintain a database of loan transfer transactions with ad-
equate MIS concerning each transaction till the reporting platform is noti-
fied and the related instructions are issued.
OUR ANALYSIS:
Lenders can benefit from this loan transfers for various reasons, ranging
from liquidity management, rebalancing their exposures or strategic
sales.
A robust secondary market in loans will help in creating additional
avenues for raising liquidity.
Lenders have been allowed to transfer their bad loans to ARCs and they
can now shift the responsibility of reporting, monitoring and filing of com-
plains with law enforcement agencies and proceeding related to bad
loans to the ARCs.
These Master Directions could facilitate the development of a robust
distressed asset and speed-up the resolution of various stressed
exposures.