The document discusses India's payment systems, instruments, and regulations. It covers pre-paid payment instruments like closed, semi-closed, and open systems. Specific types of cards and transactions are explained, along with authentication requirements. Guidelines for payment aggregators, gateways, and the RBI's data localization directive are also summarized. The RBI regulates and authorizes various payment systems and requires localization of related data within India for supervision purposes.
Fin tech regulation in india jsa 14 02 2020IIMBNSRCEL
This document summarizes the key regulations governing various areas of fintech in India, including digital payments, digital lending, insurtech, portfolio management, and cryptocurrencies. For digital payments, the key regulators are the Reserve Bank of India, which oversees entities like prepaid payment issuers, card networks, and UPI platforms. Digital lending by non-bank entities is regulated by RBI through directions for non-banking financial companies and peer-to-peer lending. Insurtech is governed by IRDAI regulations on e-commerce and data security. Portfolio managers and investment advisers are regulated by SEBI through various registration and conduct requirements. Cryptocurrencies currently have no clear regulations in India, though RBI
Unique identification authority of india uidAjit Dadresa
The Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI) was established in 2009 to issue unique identification numbers (UID/Aadhaar) to all Indian residents. The purpose of UIDAI is to create an identification infrastructure that is robust, cost-effective, and can eliminate duplicate and fake identities. UIDAI collects residents' demographic and biometric data like fingerprints and iris scans to issue 12-digit unique IDs. It also implements online authentication services where user identity can be verified. The UIDAI system architecture involves the Central Identities Data Repository to store user data and various partner agencies for enrollment and verification functions.
Prepaid payment instruments allow users to store funds that can be used for transactions and include items like smart cards, magnetic strip cards, internet accounts, and mobile wallets. They provide convenience compared to cash and allow for e-payments. The Reserve Bank of India regulates prepaid payment instruments in India and classifies them into closed systems only usable with one company, semi-closed systems usable at identified merchants, and open systems usable anywhere with cash withdrawal. Non-bank companies can only issue closed and semi-closed instruments while banks can issue all types and interest is earned on funds depending on the system and agreements. As mobile phone usage exceeds bank accounts in India, prepaid payment instruments and mobile wallets are becoming increasingly important for digital
The Payment and Settlement Systems Act of 2007 provides regulation of payment systems in India and designates the Reserve Bank of India as the oversight authority. The Act establishes a legal framework for netting and settlement finality. It defines payment systems and designates the RBI to encourage alternative payment methods for security, efficiency, and ease of use. Electronic payment systems in India are growing and include NEFT, RTGS, IMPS, and alternate channels like ATMs and internet banking. The RBI oversees payment systems and can authorize operators, issue penalties for non-compliance, and prosecute criminal offenses under the Act.
The document summarizes the Retail Direct scheme introduced by the Reserve Bank of India. The scheme allows individual investors to buy and sell government bonds online through a dedicated Retail Direct Gilt (RDG) account. To open an RDG account, an individual needs a valid KYC document, email, mobile number, Indian bank account and PAN number. Investors can register on the online portal, verify their identity, and access their RDG account to buy and sell bonds in the primary and secondary markets. There are no fees for opening or maintaining the RDG account.
PPIs are payment instruments that allow users to purchase goods and services or transfer funds based on the stored value, which represents amounts paid by cash, debit, or credit. PPIs can be issued as cards, accounts, wallets, or vouchers. Only banks can issue open system PPIs, while non-banks can offer closed or semi-closed system PPIs. Becoming a PPI issuer requires a minimum paid-up capital, maintaining funds in an escrow account, complying with KYI requirements, and obtaining authorization from the RBI. The application process involves submitting details about the proposed payment system and being issued a certificate to operate.
This document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) norms and procedures in India. It outlines the key pillars of KYC including customer acceptance policies, identification procedures, monitoring transactions, and risk management. It also describes Electronic KYC (e-KYC) which allows for a paperless KYC process using digital devices and Centralized KYC (c-KYC) which enables the sharing of KYC records across financial sectors. The goal of KYC is to verify customers' identities, prevent criminal activity, and manage risks associated with customers.
The document discusses India's payment systems, instruments, and regulations. It covers pre-paid payment instruments like closed, semi-closed, and open systems. Specific types of cards and transactions are explained, along with authentication requirements. Guidelines for payment aggregators, gateways, and the RBI's data localization directive are also summarized. The RBI regulates and authorizes various payment systems and requires localization of related data within India for supervision purposes.
Fin tech regulation in india jsa 14 02 2020IIMBNSRCEL
This document summarizes the key regulations governing various areas of fintech in India, including digital payments, digital lending, insurtech, portfolio management, and cryptocurrencies. For digital payments, the key regulators are the Reserve Bank of India, which oversees entities like prepaid payment issuers, card networks, and UPI platforms. Digital lending by non-bank entities is regulated by RBI through directions for non-banking financial companies and peer-to-peer lending. Insurtech is governed by IRDAI regulations on e-commerce and data security. Portfolio managers and investment advisers are regulated by SEBI through various registration and conduct requirements. Cryptocurrencies currently have no clear regulations in India, though RBI
Unique identification authority of india uidAjit Dadresa
The Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI) was established in 2009 to issue unique identification numbers (UID/Aadhaar) to all Indian residents. The purpose of UIDAI is to create an identification infrastructure that is robust, cost-effective, and can eliminate duplicate and fake identities. UIDAI collects residents' demographic and biometric data like fingerprints and iris scans to issue 12-digit unique IDs. It also implements online authentication services where user identity can be verified. The UIDAI system architecture involves the Central Identities Data Repository to store user data and various partner agencies for enrollment and verification functions.
Prepaid payment instruments allow users to store funds that can be used for transactions and include items like smart cards, magnetic strip cards, internet accounts, and mobile wallets. They provide convenience compared to cash and allow for e-payments. The Reserve Bank of India regulates prepaid payment instruments in India and classifies them into closed systems only usable with one company, semi-closed systems usable at identified merchants, and open systems usable anywhere with cash withdrawal. Non-bank companies can only issue closed and semi-closed instruments while banks can issue all types and interest is earned on funds depending on the system and agreements. As mobile phone usage exceeds bank accounts in India, prepaid payment instruments and mobile wallets are becoming increasingly important for digital
The Payment and Settlement Systems Act of 2007 provides regulation of payment systems in India and designates the Reserve Bank of India as the oversight authority. The Act establishes a legal framework for netting and settlement finality. It defines payment systems and designates the RBI to encourage alternative payment methods for security, efficiency, and ease of use. Electronic payment systems in India are growing and include NEFT, RTGS, IMPS, and alternate channels like ATMs and internet banking. The RBI oversees payment systems and can authorize operators, issue penalties for non-compliance, and prosecute criminal offenses under the Act.
The document summarizes the Retail Direct scheme introduced by the Reserve Bank of India. The scheme allows individual investors to buy and sell government bonds online through a dedicated Retail Direct Gilt (RDG) account. To open an RDG account, an individual needs a valid KYC document, email, mobile number, Indian bank account and PAN number. Investors can register on the online portal, verify their identity, and access their RDG account to buy and sell bonds in the primary and secondary markets. There are no fees for opening or maintaining the RDG account.
PPIs are payment instruments that allow users to purchase goods and services or transfer funds based on the stored value, which represents amounts paid by cash, debit, or credit. PPIs can be issued as cards, accounts, wallets, or vouchers. Only banks can issue open system PPIs, while non-banks can offer closed or semi-closed system PPIs. Becoming a PPI issuer requires a minimum paid-up capital, maintaining funds in an escrow account, complying with KYI requirements, and obtaining authorization from the RBI. The application process involves submitting details about the proposed payment system and being issued a certificate to operate.
This document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) norms and procedures in India. It outlines the key pillars of KYC including customer acceptance policies, identification procedures, monitoring transactions, and risk management. It also describes Electronic KYC (e-KYC) which allows for a paperless KYC process using digital devices and Centralized KYC (c-KYC) which enables the sharing of KYC records across financial sectors. The goal of KYC is to verify customers' identities, prevent criminal activity, and manage risks associated with customers.
The document discusses online trading in India and provides details about India Infoline Ltd., a financial services company. It outlines India Infoline's history and vision, describes the services it offers such as equity research, trading, mutual funds, insurance, and loans, and provides an overview of its subsidiaries that operate in equities broking, commodities broking, and distribution of financial products.
The Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI) was established in 2009 as a statutory body under separate legislation to issue unique identification numbers (UID) to all Indian residents. The UID will be a 12-digit number that uniquely identifies residents and can be verified cost-effectively. It will help improve delivery of social services and financial inclusion. The UIDAI aims to issue IDs to 1.2 billion residents of India and ensure privacy by only providing yes/no responses during authentication and not revealing any personal details. Nandan Nilekani is the chairman of UIDAI which has faced challenges in issuing IDs at an unprecedented scale and computational power needed for duplicate checks against over 1.2 billion records.
National Payments Corporation of India (NPCI) is a not-for-profit organization established in 2008 to consolidate and integrate various retail payment systems in India and enable interoperable digital financial transactions. It aims to provide standardized and uniform payment systems. NPCI owns and operates core retail payment systems used by banks such as Immediate Payment Service (IMPS), Unified Payments Interface (UPI), Bharat Interface for Money (BHIM), RuPay, National Financial Switch (NFS) and Bharat Bill Payment System. NPCI is promoted by the Reserve Bank of India and owned by major Indian banks. It works to develop infrastructure and facilitate innovation in payments and settlement systems to drive greater financial inclusion in
- ICIL Owns & Maintains Pakistan's largest Business Database and have access to Business Information Database of its foreign partners of over 100 countries . Using Business Information Database , ICIL provides Credit Decision Support Service to Pakistan banking industry .
- ICIL also provides Debt Collection . Background Screening and Anti -Money Laundering Services
Pre-paid payment instruments are used to facilitate purchases of goods and services and store value paid for in cash, by debiting a bank account, or using a credit card. There are four types of pre-paid payment instruments: closed loop (used only for the issuing company), semi-closed loop (used at designated establishments), semi-open loop (used at outlets with POS terminals of the issuing company), and open loop (used online/offline and for ATM encashment). Distributors and ICWs must be educated on the different types of pre-paid payment instruments and KYC requirements before selling them, and ensure proper collection and submission of customer identity documents.
RBI
Aadhaar-based Authentication for Card Present Transactions
SEBI
Spread Margin Benefit
MCA
Revision of E-forms
OTHERS
Government of India takes policy decisions to encourage cashless/electronic transactions
Any Payment above Rs.5,000 to Suppliers, contractors, grantee/loanee institutions etc by Government Departments to be now made through e-Payment to attain the goal of complete digitization of Government payments
Company website- www.acquisory.com
This document proposes several measures to control corruption, black money, and cash transactions in India:
1. Implement a Rs. 20,000 daily transaction limit for cash exchanges at banks.Withdraw Rs. 500 and Rs. 1000 notes and replace them with "smart cash cards" in denominations of Rs. 5,000-100,000 that are linked to bank accounts.
2. Require all shops and establishments to implement smart card readers for payments.
3. Issue RuPay credit cards guaranteed by the government of India to all citizens to encourage bank account openings and financial inclusion.
EquiCorp-Decoding Supreme Court Judgement on Aadhaar & Its Impact on Your Bus...EquiCorp Associates
On September 26, 2018, a 5 judge bench of Supreme Court upheld the validity of Aadhaar, however impose certain restriction and struck down Section 57 of the Aadhaar Act which allowed private entities to use the 12 digit number to validate the identities of customers.
1. The Supreme Court ruling discontinuing the mandatory use of Aadhaar may force the corporates to going back to old ways for customer verification and may impact on the financial viability of the business models especially for startups in financial & technology services.
The document summarizes the Unique Identification Authority of India's (UIDAI) Aadhaar initiative. It discusses:
1) The principles of Aadhaar, which issues a 12-digit unique ID number to residents based on biometric authentication of fingerprints and iris scans.
2) The benefits of Aadhaar include eliminating duplicates, enabling service access, and reducing leakage in welfare programs.
3) Progress implementing Aadhaar in Andhra Pradesh, including signing an MOU, constituting committees, and plans to enroll 35 million residents in the state.
Aadhaar is a 12-digit unique number issued to all Indian residents by the Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI). It is stored in a centralized database and is linked to basic demographics and biometric information for identification purposes. Aadhaar aims to provide a universal identity system that eliminates duplicate and fake identities. To obtain an Aadhaar, an individual needs to submit required documents and undergo biometric scanning at an enrollment camp. The enrollment process involves filling a form with details like name, address, and photo followed by fingerprint and iris scans.
Common Service Centers (CSCs) are access points for delivering e-governance services to rural areas in India, including government, private, and social services. CSCs aim to contribute to a digitally and financially inclusive society. Services offered through CSCs include banking, insurance, passport, education, healthcare, bill payment, and more. There are over 100,000 CSCs across India managed by Village Level Entrepreneurs that provide these important services to rural citizens.
What you should know about EVC of Tax Return?Prabodhan Patil
A 10 digit alpha-numeric code which can be generated by one or more of 4 different ways by eligible taxpayers to validate their income tax return.
https://www.hrblock.in
The Reserve Bank of India had recently directed to Public Sector Banks as well as Private Sector Banks to downgrade the asset classification of more than 150 borrower accounts, based upon Asset Quality review, to Non- Performing Assets (NPAs). The exposure of banking sector to such borrower accounts was in the range of ` 1,50,000 Crores to ` 2,00,000 Crores.
The document provides guidelines for mobile financial services in Bangladesh issued by Bangladesh Bank. It aims to expand access to financial services for underserved populations through mobile networks. It allows banks to offer mobile account-based financial services through partnerships with mobile operators and agents. Services may include domestic remittances, bill payments, P2P transfers, and more. Banks must comply with know-your-customer rules, security standards, transaction limits, and oversight requirements when providing these services.
The Saraf Committee was appointed by the RBI in 1994 to recommend ways to modernize the Indian banking system through new technologies. The committee recommended establishing an Electronic Funds Transfer system and electronic clearing services. It also suggested expanding the use of Magnetic Ink Character Recognition and introducing online inter-bank clearing. The recommendations helped modernize Indian banking and introduce online banking services.
From commonly used cards to newly launched UPI, digital payment options are aplenty. We have compared them side-by-side listing features and USPs of each, to help you select the most suitable mode of payment available today in India.
This document introduces EKO/-, a mobile financial services platform that allows any cell phone user to perform transactions like an ATM. It discusses how EKO/- leverages existing mobile networks and retail distribution infrastructure to provide branchless banking services at a very low cost per transaction of Re. 1/-. The platform works across all mobile operators, devices, and technologies. It also describes how EKO/- digitizes transactions and signatures for money transfers using only mobile phone numbers. As of the date of the document, EKO/- has over 4 million customers, 2,600 counters, and has facilitated over $1 billion in 10 million transactions across several Indian states since being founded in 2007.
This document summarizes incentives for digital payments in India. It discusses discounts offered by government organizations and public sector companies for paying digitally, including:
- A 0.75% discount on fuel purchases using digital payments.
- A 0.5% discount on some railway tickets purchased using digital payments.
- Free accidental insurance of up to 10 lakhs for online railway ticket purchases.
- Discounts of up to 10% on insurance premiums and 8% on new life insurance policies if purchased through digital customer portals.
- No service tax on digital transaction fees up to Rs. 2000.
- A 10% discount on toll payments using RFID cards on national highways in
The document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) norms in India. It provides an overview of KYC, including what KYC is, its objectives, types of KYC like C-KYC and e-KYC, key requirements and criteria, documents required from customers, and risks of non-compliance. It also outlines the steps taken by the Reserve Bank of India to ensure proper implementation of KYC policies across banks and financial institutions in India.
KYC Norms and Audit of Advances - Fresh PerspectivePranav Joshi
The document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) norms and procedures for scrutinizing loan cases. It outlines the basics of KYC policies, including customer acceptance, identification, risk management and transaction monitoring. Key documents required for KYC include photo ID, address proof, and PAN card. The document also discusses approaches for auditing loan files, including verifying the primary source of repayment, fallback arrangements like collateral securities, and monitoring credit. Banks can be penalized by RBI for non-compliance with KYC norms such as incomplete forms or lack of ongoing customer due diligence.
The document discusses online trading in India and provides details about India Infoline Ltd., a financial services company. It outlines India Infoline's history and vision, describes the services it offers such as equity research, trading, mutual funds, insurance, and loans, and provides an overview of its subsidiaries that operate in equities broking, commodities broking, and distribution of financial products.
The Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI) was established in 2009 as a statutory body under separate legislation to issue unique identification numbers (UID) to all Indian residents. The UID will be a 12-digit number that uniquely identifies residents and can be verified cost-effectively. It will help improve delivery of social services and financial inclusion. The UIDAI aims to issue IDs to 1.2 billion residents of India and ensure privacy by only providing yes/no responses during authentication and not revealing any personal details. Nandan Nilekani is the chairman of UIDAI which has faced challenges in issuing IDs at an unprecedented scale and computational power needed for duplicate checks against over 1.2 billion records.
National Payments Corporation of India (NPCI) is a not-for-profit organization established in 2008 to consolidate and integrate various retail payment systems in India and enable interoperable digital financial transactions. It aims to provide standardized and uniform payment systems. NPCI owns and operates core retail payment systems used by banks such as Immediate Payment Service (IMPS), Unified Payments Interface (UPI), Bharat Interface for Money (BHIM), RuPay, National Financial Switch (NFS) and Bharat Bill Payment System. NPCI is promoted by the Reserve Bank of India and owned by major Indian banks. It works to develop infrastructure and facilitate innovation in payments and settlement systems to drive greater financial inclusion in
- ICIL Owns & Maintains Pakistan's largest Business Database and have access to Business Information Database of its foreign partners of over 100 countries . Using Business Information Database , ICIL provides Credit Decision Support Service to Pakistan banking industry .
- ICIL also provides Debt Collection . Background Screening and Anti -Money Laundering Services
Pre-paid payment instruments are used to facilitate purchases of goods and services and store value paid for in cash, by debiting a bank account, or using a credit card. There are four types of pre-paid payment instruments: closed loop (used only for the issuing company), semi-closed loop (used at designated establishments), semi-open loop (used at outlets with POS terminals of the issuing company), and open loop (used online/offline and for ATM encashment). Distributors and ICWs must be educated on the different types of pre-paid payment instruments and KYC requirements before selling them, and ensure proper collection and submission of customer identity documents.
RBI
Aadhaar-based Authentication for Card Present Transactions
SEBI
Spread Margin Benefit
MCA
Revision of E-forms
OTHERS
Government of India takes policy decisions to encourage cashless/electronic transactions
Any Payment above Rs.5,000 to Suppliers, contractors, grantee/loanee institutions etc by Government Departments to be now made through e-Payment to attain the goal of complete digitization of Government payments
Company website- www.acquisory.com
This document proposes several measures to control corruption, black money, and cash transactions in India:
1. Implement a Rs. 20,000 daily transaction limit for cash exchanges at banks.Withdraw Rs. 500 and Rs. 1000 notes and replace them with "smart cash cards" in denominations of Rs. 5,000-100,000 that are linked to bank accounts.
2. Require all shops and establishments to implement smart card readers for payments.
3. Issue RuPay credit cards guaranteed by the government of India to all citizens to encourage bank account openings and financial inclusion.
EquiCorp-Decoding Supreme Court Judgement on Aadhaar & Its Impact on Your Bus...EquiCorp Associates
On September 26, 2018, a 5 judge bench of Supreme Court upheld the validity of Aadhaar, however impose certain restriction and struck down Section 57 of the Aadhaar Act which allowed private entities to use the 12 digit number to validate the identities of customers.
1. The Supreme Court ruling discontinuing the mandatory use of Aadhaar may force the corporates to going back to old ways for customer verification and may impact on the financial viability of the business models especially for startups in financial & technology services.
The document summarizes the Unique Identification Authority of India's (UIDAI) Aadhaar initiative. It discusses:
1) The principles of Aadhaar, which issues a 12-digit unique ID number to residents based on biometric authentication of fingerprints and iris scans.
2) The benefits of Aadhaar include eliminating duplicates, enabling service access, and reducing leakage in welfare programs.
3) Progress implementing Aadhaar in Andhra Pradesh, including signing an MOU, constituting committees, and plans to enroll 35 million residents in the state.
Aadhaar is a 12-digit unique number issued to all Indian residents by the Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI). It is stored in a centralized database and is linked to basic demographics and biometric information for identification purposes. Aadhaar aims to provide a universal identity system that eliminates duplicate and fake identities. To obtain an Aadhaar, an individual needs to submit required documents and undergo biometric scanning at an enrollment camp. The enrollment process involves filling a form with details like name, address, and photo followed by fingerprint and iris scans.
Common Service Centers (CSCs) are access points for delivering e-governance services to rural areas in India, including government, private, and social services. CSCs aim to contribute to a digitally and financially inclusive society. Services offered through CSCs include banking, insurance, passport, education, healthcare, bill payment, and more. There are over 100,000 CSCs across India managed by Village Level Entrepreneurs that provide these important services to rural citizens.
What you should know about EVC of Tax Return?Prabodhan Patil
A 10 digit alpha-numeric code which can be generated by one or more of 4 different ways by eligible taxpayers to validate their income tax return.
https://www.hrblock.in
The Reserve Bank of India had recently directed to Public Sector Banks as well as Private Sector Banks to downgrade the asset classification of more than 150 borrower accounts, based upon Asset Quality review, to Non- Performing Assets (NPAs). The exposure of banking sector to such borrower accounts was in the range of ` 1,50,000 Crores to ` 2,00,000 Crores.
The document provides guidelines for mobile financial services in Bangladesh issued by Bangladesh Bank. It aims to expand access to financial services for underserved populations through mobile networks. It allows banks to offer mobile account-based financial services through partnerships with mobile operators and agents. Services may include domestic remittances, bill payments, P2P transfers, and more. Banks must comply with know-your-customer rules, security standards, transaction limits, and oversight requirements when providing these services.
The Saraf Committee was appointed by the RBI in 1994 to recommend ways to modernize the Indian banking system through new technologies. The committee recommended establishing an Electronic Funds Transfer system and electronic clearing services. It also suggested expanding the use of Magnetic Ink Character Recognition and introducing online inter-bank clearing. The recommendations helped modernize Indian banking and introduce online banking services.
From commonly used cards to newly launched UPI, digital payment options are aplenty. We have compared them side-by-side listing features and USPs of each, to help you select the most suitable mode of payment available today in India.
This document introduces EKO/-, a mobile financial services platform that allows any cell phone user to perform transactions like an ATM. It discusses how EKO/- leverages existing mobile networks and retail distribution infrastructure to provide branchless banking services at a very low cost per transaction of Re. 1/-. The platform works across all mobile operators, devices, and technologies. It also describes how EKO/- digitizes transactions and signatures for money transfers using only mobile phone numbers. As of the date of the document, EKO/- has over 4 million customers, 2,600 counters, and has facilitated over $1 billion in 10 million transactions across several Indian states since being founded in 2007.
This document summarizes incentives for digital payments in India. It discusses discounts offered by government organizations and public sector companies for paying digitally, including:
- A 0.75% discount on fuel purchases using digital payments.
- A 0.5% discount on some railway tickets purchased using digital payments.
- Free accidental insurance of up to 10 lakhs for online railway ticket purchases.
- Discounts of up to 10% on insurance premiums and 8% on new life insurance policies if purchased through digital customer portals.
- No service tax on digital transaction fees up to Rs. 2000.
- A 10% discount on toll payments using RFID cards on national highways in
The document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) norms in India. It provides an overview of KYC, including what KYC is, its objectives, types of KYC like C-KYC and e-KYC, key requirements and criteria, documents required from customers, and risks of non-compliance. It also outlines the steps taken by the Reserve Bank of India to ensure proper implementation of KYC policies across banks and financial institutions in India.
KYC Norms and Audit of Advances - Fresh PerspectivePranav Joshi
The document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) norms and procedures for scrutinizing loan cases. It outlines the basics of KYC policies, including customer acceptance, identification, risk management and transaction monitoring. Key documents required for KYC include photo ID, address proof, and PAN card. The document also discusses approaches for auditing loan files, including verifying the primary source of repayment, fallback arrangements like collateral securities, and monitoring credit. Banks can be penalized by RBI for non-compliance with KYC norms such as incomplete forms or lack of ongoing customer due diligence.
Team Rocket, International Blockchain Olympiad 2021, Slide DeckAfnan Faruk
Brown Girls Closet, an online business started during Covid-19, wants to formalize their business and get a small bank loan. To do so, they need to get a trade license, register with RJSC, and register for VAT with BIN number. Eastern Bank also wants to grow its business portfolio by giving more loans but needs reliable information about businesses and owners' credit histories. Currently, business registration and compliance processes in Bangladesh are lengthy, expensive, complicated, with redundant verification due to a fragmented system and lack of information sharing between authorities.
This document provides an overview of Know Your Customer (KYC) procedures in India. It defines KYC as establishing a person's identity through verifying their details and confirming them from a trusted source. KYC is needed to mitigate the risks of money laundering, terrorism financing, fraud and impersonation in financial transactions. The key frameworks that govern KYC in India are the Prevention of Money Laundering Act, RBI's Master Direction on KYC, and SEBI's KYC requirements. The document then explains the typical credit sanction process, various modes of conducting KYC like physical, digital and video-based verification, and KYC requirements for different entity types like individuals, proprietor
Short term possabilities for eKYC improvmentsRonny Khan
When exiting the first wave of Covid-19 it is crucial to leverage the options we have to digitalize what we can. This is really a case that makes huge sense in the normal sense and really, really should be executed on immediately.
Short term possabilities for eKYC improvmentsRonny Khan
When exiting the first wave of Covid-19 it is crucial to leverage the options we have to digitalize what we can. This is really a case that makes huge sense in the normal sense and really, really should be executed on immediately.
This document provides information about credit reference bureaus and their role in Uganda's financial system. It explains that credit reference bureaus collect credit history and debt information on individuals and businesses to provide this information to financial institutions to assess credit risk when individuals apply for loans. It describes how the Ugandan credit reference bureau, Compuscan CRB Limited, maintains credit information for 5 years and in its database for 10 years, and only shares information with financial institutions regulated by the Bank of Uganda. It also outlines procedures for disputing incorrect information held by the credit reference bureau.
This presentation discusses interfaces and interoperability issues betwween bank's IT systems and e-government systems. It also describes new inter-operability features mandated by financial inclusion and Aadhaar based payment systems
Unlock insights into obtaining an Account Aggregator License with our comprehensive guide. Navigate regulations, requirements, and essential steps effortlessly.
Bank Audit from GST Angle
Bank auditing is the procedure of reviewing the services and procedures adopted by banks and other financial institutions.
It is a routine procedure that all financial services entities must undergo in order to ensure that they are in compliance with industry standards and jurisdictional regulations.
Bank Audit can be classified into 3 broad categories
What is Demat Account - Use and functionsMangeshBhople
A demat account allows investors to hold financial securities like stocks, bonds, and mutual funds in electronic form rather than physical certificates. Opening a demat account involves selecting a Depository Participant and providing Know Your Customer documents. Key benefits include convenient online trading without paperwork, protection from theft or loss of physical certificates, and automatic updates for corporate actions like stock splits. The account provides options for transferring securities, dematerializing physical holdings, using holdings as collateral, and freezing the account during periods of inactivity.
This document outlines KYC and AML guidelines issued by the Reserve Bank of India and NABARD. It defines key terms and outlines requirements for banks related to customer identification procedures, monitoring transactions, and establishing an overall KYC and AML policy framework. This includes guidance on customer due diligence, introduction of new technologies, periodic KYC updates, and other measures to prevent money laundering and terrorist financing. Simplified norms are also provided for self-help groups and walk-in customers.
The document provides an overview of the digital lending guidelines issued by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) in September 2022. The key points are:
1. The guidelines aim to regulate the growing digital lending landscape in India while protecting customer interests. They apply to all regulated entities like banks and NBFCs, as well as their lending service provider partners.
2. The guidelines focus on customer protection, transparency requirements for regulated entities, and the roles and responsibilities of lending service providers.
3. Regulated entities must ensure loan disbursements and repayments are made directly to customer bank accounts, without involving third party accounts. Fees and charges must also be paid directly by regulated entities to partners
FIDO & PSD2: Solving the Strong Customer Authentication Challenge in EuropeFIDO Alliance
The PSD2 (the Revised Payment Service Directive) from the European Commission requires financial institutions to deploy Strong Customer Authentication. FIDO offers a solution to the challenges created by this new regulation.
The document is a sample audit report for ICICI Bank summarizing the auditor's responsibilities and opinion on ICICI Bank's financial statements for the year ending March 31, 2014. The 3 sentence summary is:
The auditor is responsible for expressing an opinion on whether ICICI Bank's financial statements present fairly and in accordance with accounting standards. In the auditor's opinion, ICICI Bank's financial statements give a true and fair view of the bank's financial position, performance and cash flows. The financial statements were also prepared in accordance with the Banking Regulation Act and comply with applicable accounting standards.
The document discusses guidelines published by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) for regulating peer-to-peer (P2P) lending platforms. It provides definitions of key terms like peer-to-peer lending and how P2P platforms work. It notes that the RBI guidelines require P2P platforms to register as non-banking financial companies (NBFCs) and addresses common questions around the guidelines. It also discusses best practices for investors to reduce risks when participating in P2P lending.
The document discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) norms for banks in India. It provides a history and overview of KYC guidelines, which were introduced to prevent money laundering and terrorist financing. The main points are:
1. KYC norms require banks to verify customers' identities and addresses when opening accounts by collecting documents like identity proofs and address proofs.
2. Guidelines were first introduced in the US after 9/11 and then adopted by India's RBI in 2002 for new accounts and 2004 for existing accounts.
3. Banks must establish customer identification procedures, monitor transactions, implement risk management practices, and comply with KYC guidelines to prevent misuse of banking activities. Regular audits
The document provides information about opening and managing a demat account in India. It discusses the key entities that make up the Indian securities market like SEBI, exchanges, and depositories. It explains the accounts required for investment like bank, trading, and demat accounts. It provides details on opening a demat account online, documents required, and features of demat accounts. It also summarizes services offered by depositories like transfer of securities, nomination, and account closure processes. Overall, the document is an educational guide for investors on understanding and using demat accounts in India.
UDIN, or Unique Document Identification Number, is an 18-digit number generated by ICAI for any document certified by a practicing chartered accountant. It was introduced in February 2019 to curb malpractices and third party misrepresentation. Any CA with a full-time Certificate of Practice can register on the UDIN portal to generate UDINs for certificates they sign within 15 days. UDIN is mandatory for certificates involving financial information and there is no limit on the number of UDINs a CA can generate. The 18-digit UDIN contains the last two digits of the year, the CA's membership number, and randomly generated alphanumeric characters.
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NACHA Payments 2017 Annual Conference
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UIDAI Circulars and their ambiguity
1. Ambiguity in Aadhaar Circulars as on 27th May 2018
Nanda Mohan Shenoy D
CAIIB,DBM-Part I,, NSE Certified Market Professional Level-1 ,P G Diploma in IRPM, PG Diploma in
EDP and Computer Management, DIM,LA ISO 9001,LA ISO 27001 NISM empanelled CPE Trainer
Director
2. Ambiguities
• Ambiguity 1
–Global AUA or Global KuA
• Ambiguity 2
–VID is Optional or mandatory for client
• Ambiguity 3
–NBFC classified as Local AUA
• Ambiguity 4
–Is Deloitte the Sole empanelled
Information Security Assessment Agency
3. Ambiguity 1-Global AuA or KuA
• The concept of fetching KYC is applicable to KUA and not
AUA. So they should be called as Global KUA or Local
KUA.(This folly has been addressed in Circular 5 of 2018
which has mentioned as follows –(includes KUA wherever
applicable ) in para 2 ,leading o further Confusion).
• The VID and UID is introduced in both Y/N Authentication as
well as e-KYC Authentication
• Our View
• Yes /No Authentication can be done by AUA.Two circulars
are silent on the Yes.No authentication process
• e-KYC Authentication can be done by KUA which is further
classified as Global AUA & Local AUA as far as eKYC
fetching is concerned .
4. Ambiguity 2-VID Optional?
• VID is Optional or mandatory for client
– Circular 1 of 2018 states “Aadhaar Number holders
will have an option not to share the Aadhaar
numbers……..”
– Circular 5 of 2018 Para 4 states that “Local AUA must
use VID for performing OTP based authentication.
They may however use Aadhaar Number for
Biometric Authentication”
• Our View
• Making VID mandatory for Local AUA for OTP
authentication shall not work. All that has to be done is
check if the VID is entered or Aadhaar Number is
entered based on the length and ensure that both of
them are not stored
5. Ambiguity 3-NBFC-Local AuA?
• “There are certain AUAs which are mandated by specific
laws or regulations to Authenticate their customers with
the Aadhaar Numbers .With few Such Exceptions ,in
general such entities fall under categories 1 and 2.1 of
the Schedule A of the Aadhaar (Authentication
Regulations ).There could however be some entities
which though might be required by a law or regulations
to verify their clients with Aadhaar numbers but may not
have requisite security Systems required for using and
storing the Aadhaar number .Such entities therefore
have been precluded for the List of Global AUAs.”
• Para-3 of Circular 5 of 2018
6. Ambiguity 3-Contd..
• The specific Laws or Regulation which
mandates the Authentication is PMLA
(Maintenance of Records) Second Amendment
Rules 2017..As per Rule 15 of the said Rules
• “ (15) Any reporting entity, at the time of receipt
of the Aadhaar number under provisions of this
rule, shall carry out authentication using either e-
KYC authentication facility or Yes/No
authentication facility provided by Unique
Identification Authority of India.”
7. Schedule-A Category 2.1
Categ
ory
Organisation category Glob
al
Loca
l
Repo
rting
Entity
as
PMLA
2.1 .1 Public sector banks 47
2.1.2 Private Banks, Foreign Banks Licensed by RBI to operate in India, ,
Payment Banks 4
Small Finance Banks 6
2.1.3 Regional Rural Banks 52
2.1.4 1 State Co operative Banks , 2. District Co operative Banks, 3.
Scheduled Urban Cop operatives Banks, 4. Non Scheduled Urban
Cooperative Banks
16
2.1.5 Payment& Settlement System Network
1. Financial market infrastructure
2. Retails payments Organisation 1
3. Cards payment network , 4. ATM networks - -
5. Prepaid payment instruments 6
6. White label ATM operators , 7. Instant Money Transfer
2.1.6 Non Banking Financial Company 26
8. Schedule A Category 2.2-2.7
Categ
ory
Organisation category Glob
al
Loca
l
Repo
rting
Entity
as
PMLA
2.2 Regulated by IRDA/PFRDA Financial Institutions 15 5
2.3 Regulated by TRAI Telecom 4
2.4 Regulated by CCA – Certifying Authority, Digital Locker providers, e-
Sign providers
- 2
2.5 Regulated by SEBI – KYC Registration Agency (KRA),Depository
Participant (DP), Asset Management Company (AMC), Trading
Exchanges, Registrar and Transfer Agents
- -
2.6 Regulated by National Housing Bank - 7
2.7 Regulated by DGCA/AAI(AAI Act)-
Duly licensed -
1. Airport operators having scheduled civil aviation operations, and
2. Scheduled Airline operators
- -
Total 141 50 191
Total KUA as on Date 260
9. Ambiguity 3-Contd..
• Our View
• Based on the above Facts NBFC has to be Global AUA s. Based on
the Circular 5 of 2018 it looks as if though all the NBFC “may not
have requisite security Systems required for using and storing the
Aadhaar number”. This is not true as we have worked with NBFC
which has the entire Security eco system in place including HSM.
• Also these NBFC has to upload the Credit Data as well as credit
Bureau check .Prior to Aadhaar PAN used to be the primary key for
the Credit Bureau Checks. NBFC core business is lending for which
requires the same. A AUA Specific UID Token will not work in these
case .
• There are 60 KUA who as live but are neither Global or Local .Such
KUA can approach UIDAI in writing /mail to UIDAI with full details as
per Annexure-II of the circular 5 of 2018.
• Even Local AUA can represent their case with the details mentioned
above and try to get upgraded to Global AUA.
10. Ambiguity 4-Sole Agency
• UIDAI vide their circular No F.No T-11014/02/2017 –
Tech dated 29th Nov 2017 Appointed Deloitte as “the
Sole empanelled security assessment agency”. This
circular was subsequently withdrawn on 11th Dec 2017
under the same reference number.
• On 4th April 2018 under same reference number the
same circular without the word “ Sole” has been issued.
Many AUA/KUA and ASA has overlooked this word
“Sole” and gone ahead with signing the contract
• Our View
• UIDAI cannot enforce such conditions. Any Cert-in
empanelled auditor can do the Audit .One can write to
UIDAI specifically in this regard.
11. Want to know more
• Please attend our Aadhaar Compliance
Training conducted periodically
• Please click here for the current schedule
• https://goo.gl/forms/9MiTGIm5bezL7HUE2
11
നന്ദിநன்றி
धन्यवाद
nmds@bestfitsolutions.in