Master Circular - Rupee / Foreign Currency Export Credit and Customer Service to Exporters - ആർബിഐ - Reserve Bank of India
Master Circular - Rupee / Foreign Currency Export Credit and Customer Service to Exporters
RBI/ 2010-11/71 July 1, 2010 All Scheduled Commercial Banks Dear Sir/Madam, Master Circular on As you are aware, in order to have all current instructions on the subject at one place, the Reserve Bank of India had issued a Master Circular DBOD.DIR(Exp.)No.07/04.02.02/2008-09 dated July 1, 2009 on the captioned subject which is now updated up to 30th June 2010. It may be noted that the Master Circular consolidates and updates all the instructions contained in the circulars listed in the Appendices, in so far they relate to providing export credit by banks to the exporters. This Master Circular also incorporates instructions contained in certain clarifications issued by RBI to banks / exporters / export organizations during the course of the year. The Master Circular has also been placed on the RBI web-site (www.rbi.org.in.). A copy of the revised Master Circular is enclosed. Yours faithfully, (A.K.Khound)
To consolidate the framework of rules/regulations and clarifications on Export Credit and Customer Service issued by Reserve Bank of India from time to time. A statutory directive issued by the Reserve Bank in exercise of the powers conferred by Sections 21 and 35 A of the Banking Regulation Act, 1949. C. Previous instructions consolidated This Master Circular consolidates and updates all the instructions contained in the Circulars listed in the Appendices and clarifications issued during the year. Applicable to all Scheduled Commercial Banks, excluding Regional Rural Banks.PART – A PART- B PART – C Export Credit Scheme The RBI first introduced the scheme of Export Financing in 1967. The scheme is intended to make short-term working capital finance available to exporters at internationally comparable interest rates. Under the earlier scheme in force upto June 30, 2010, RBI fixed only the ceiling rate of interest for export credit while banks were free to decide the rates of interest within the ceiling rates keeping in view the BPLR and spread guidelines and taking into account track record of the borrowers and the risk perception. In order to enhance transparency in banks' pricing of their loan products, banks were advised to fix their Benchmark Prime Lending Rate (BPLR) after taking into account (i) actual cost of funds, (ii) operating expenses and (iii) a minimum margin to cover regulatory requirement of provisioning / capital charge and profit margin. However, the BPLR system, introduced in 2003, fell short of its original objective of bringing transparency to lending rates. This was mainly because under the BPLR system, banks could lend below BPLR. For the same reason, it was also difficult to assess the transmission of policy rates of the Reserve Bank to lending rates of banks. Accordingly, based on the recommendations of the Working Group on Benchmark Prime Lending Rate (Chairman: Shri Deepak Mohanty) banks were advised to switch over to the system of Base Rate w.e.f. July 1, 2010. The Base Rate System is aimed at enhancing transparency in Lending Rates of banks and enabling better assessment of transmission of monetary policy. Under the Base Rate System applicable w.e.f. July 01, 2010 interest rates applicable for all tenors of rupee export credit advances will be at or above Base Rate. PART - A 1. PRE-SHIPMENT RUPEE EXPORT CREDIT 1.1 Rupee Pre-shipment Credit/Packing Credit 1.1.1 Definition 'Pre-shipment / Packing Credit' means any loan or advance granted or any other credit provided by a bank to an exporter for financing the purchase, processing, manufacturing or packing of goods prior to shipment / working capital expenses towards rendering of services on the basis of letter of credit opened in his favour or in favour of some other person, by an overseas buyer or a confirmed and irrevocable order for the export of goods / services from India or any other evidence of an order for export from India having been placed on the exporter or some other person, unless lodgement of export orders or letter of credit with the bank has been waived. 1.1.2 Period of Advance (i) The period for which a packing credit advance may be given by a bank will depend upon the circumstances of the individual case, such as the time required for procuring, manufacturing or processing (where necessary) and shipping the relative goods / rendering of services. It is primarily for the banks to decide the period for which a packing credit advance may be given, having regard to the various relevant factors so that the period is sufficient to enable the exporter to ship the goods / render the services. (ii) If pre-shipment advances are not adjusted by submission of export documents within 360 days from the date of advance, the advances will cease to qualify for prescribed rate of interest for export credit to the exporter ab initio. (iii) RBI would provide refinance only for a period not exceeding 180 days as per instructions issued by RBI (MPD). 1.1.3 Disbursement of Packing Credit
1.1.4 Liquidation of Packing Credit (i) General The packing credit/pre-shipment credit granted to an exporter may be liquidated out of proceeds of bills drawn for the exported commodities on its purchase, discount etc., thereby converting pre-shipment credit into post-shipment credit. Further, subject to mutual agreement between the exporter and the banker it can also be repaid/prepaid out of balances in Exchange Earners Foreign Currency A/c (EEFC A/c) as also from rupee resources of the exporter to the extent exports have actually taken place. If not so liquidated/ repaid, banks are free to decide the rate of interest as indicated in paragraph 4.2.3 from the date of advance. (ii) Packing credit in excess of export value a) Where by-product can be exported Where the exporter is unable to tender export bills of equivalent value for liquidating the packing credit due to the shortfall on account of wastage involved in the processing of agro products like raw cashew nuts, etc., banks may allow exporters, inter alia, to extinguish the excess packing credit by export bills drawn in respect of by-product like cashew shell oil, etc. b) Where partial domestic sale is involved However, in respect of export of agro-based products like tobacco, pepper, cardamom, cashew nuts etc., the exporter has necessarily to purchase a somewhat larger quantity of the raw agricultural produce and grade it into exportable and non-exportable varieties and only the former is exported. The non-exportable balance is necessarily sold domestically. For the packing credit covering such non-exportable portion, banks are required to charge commercial rate of interest applicable to the domestic advance from the date of advance of packing credit and that portion of the packing credit would not be eligible for any refinance from RBI. c) Export of deoiled /defatted cakes Banks are permitted to grant packing credit advance to exporters of HPS groundnut and deoiled / defatted cakes to the extent of the value of raw materials required even though the value thereof exceeds the value of the export order. The advance in excess of the export order is required to be adjusted either in cash or by sale of residual by-product oil within a period not exceeding 30 days from the date of advance to be eligible for concessional rate of interest. (iii) Banks have, however, operational flexibility to extend the following relaxations to their exporter clients who have a good track record: a) Repayment/liquidation of packing credit with proceeds of export documents will continue; however, this could be with export documents relating to any other order covering the same or any other commodity exported by the exporter. While allowing substitution of contract in this way, banks should ensure that it is commercially necessary and unavoidable. Banks should also satisfy themselves about the valid reasons as to why packing credit extended for shipment of a particular commodity cannot be liquidated in the normal method. As far as possible, the substitution of contract should be allowed if the exporter maintains account with the same bank or it has the approval of the members of the consortium, if any. b) The existing packing credit may also be marked-off with proceeds of export documents against which no packing credit has been drawn by the exporter. However, it is possible that the exporter might avail of EPC with one bank and submit the documents to another bank. In view of this possibility, banks may extend such facility after ensuring that the exporter has not availed of packing credit from another bank against the documents submitted. If any packing credit has been availed of from another bank, the bank to which the documents are submitted has to ensure that the proceeds are used to liquidate the packing credit obtained from the first bank. c) These relaxations should not be extended to transactions of sister / associate / group concerns. 1.1.5 'Running Account' Facility (i) As stated earlier, pre-shipment credit to exporters is normally provided on lodgment of L/Cs or firm export orders. It is observed that the availability of raw materials is seasonal in some cases. In some other cases, the time taken for manufacture and shipment of goods is more than the delivery schedule as per export contracts. In many cases, the exporters have to procure raw material, manufacture the export product and keep the same ready for shipment, in anticipation of receipt of letters of credit / firm export orders from the overseas buyers. Having regard to difficulties being faced by the exporters in availing of adequate pre-shipment credit in such cases, banks have been authorised to extend Pre-shipment Credit ‘Running Account’ facility in respect of any commodity, without insisting on prior lodgement of letters of credit / firm export orders, depending on the bank’s judgement regarding the need to extend such a facility and subject to the following conditions : a) Banks may extend the ‘Running Account’ facility only to those exporters whose track record has been good as also to Export Oriented Units (EOUs)/ Units in Free Trade Zones / Export Processing Zones (EPZs) and Special Economic Zones (SEZs) b) In all cases where Pre-shipment Credit ‘Running Account’ facility has been extended, letters of credit / firm orders should be produced within a reasonable period of time to be decided by the banks. c) Banks should mark off individual export bills, as and when they are received for negotiation / collection, against the earliest outstanding pre-shipment credit on 'First In First Out' (FIFO) basis. Needless to add that, while marking off the pre-shipment credit in the manner indicated above, banks should ensure that export credit available in respect of individual pre-shipment credit does not go beyond the period of sanction or 360 days from the date of advance, whichever is earlier. d) Packing credit can also be marked-off with proceeds of export documents against which no packing credit has been drawn by the exporter. (ii) If it is noticed that the exporter is found to be abusing the facility, the facility should be withdrawn forthwith. (iii) In cases where exporters have not complied with the terms and conditions, the advance will attract commercial lending rate ab initio. In such cases, banks will be required to pay higher rate of interest on the portion of refinance availed of by them from the RBI in respect of the relative pre-shipment credit. All such cases should be reported to the Monetary Policy Department, Reserve Bank of India, Central Office, Mumbai 400 001 which will decide the rate of interest to be charged on the refinance amount. (iv) Running account facility should not be granted to sub-suppliers. 1.1.6 Interest on Packing Credit Interest rate structure and instructions in regard thereto are detailed in paragraph 4. 1.1.7 Export Credit against Proceeds of Cheques, Drafts, etc. Representing Advance Payment for Exports
1.2 Rupee Pre-shipment Credit to Specific Sectors/Segments 1.2.1 Rupee Export Packing Credit to Manufacturer Suppliers for Exports Routed through STC/MMTC/Other Export Houses, Agencies etc.
1.2.2 Rupee Export Packing Credit to Sub-Suppliers Packing credit can be shared between an Export Order Holder (EOH) and sub-supplier of raw materials, components etc. of the exported goods as in the case of EOH and manufacturer suppliers, subject to the following: (a) Running Account facility is not contemplated under the scheme. The scheme will cover the L/C or export order received in favour of Export Houses/Trading Houses/Star Trading Houses etc. or manufacturer exporters only. The scheme should be made available to the exporters with good track record. (b) Bankers to an EOH will open an inland L/C specifying the goods to be supplied by the sub-supplier to the EOH against the export order or L/C received by him as a part of the export transaction. On the basis of such a L/C, the sub-supplier's banker will grant EPC as working capital to enable the sub-supplier to manufacture the components required for the goods to be exported. On supplying the goods, the L/C opening bank will pay to the sub-supplier's banker against the inland documents received on the basis of inland L/C. Such payments will thereafter become the EPC of the EOH. (c) It is up to the EOH to open any number of L/Cs for the various components required with the approval of his banker/leader of consortium of banks within the overall value limit of the order or L/C received by him. Taking into account the operational convenience, it is for the L/C opening bank to fix the minimum amount for opening such L/Cs. The total period of packing credit availed by the sub-supplier (s), individually or severally and the EOH should be within normal cycle of production required for the exported goods. Normally, the total period will be computed from the date of first drawal of packing credit by any one of the sub-suppliers to the date of submission of export documents by EOH. (d) The EOH will be responsible for exporting the goods as per export order or overseas L/C and any delay in the process will subject him to the penal provisions issued from time to time. Once the sub-supplier makes available the goods as per inland L/C terms to the EOH, his obligation of performance under the scheme will be treated as complied with and the penal provisions will not be applicable to him for delay by EOH, if any. (e) The scheme is an additional window besides the existing system of sharing of packing credit between EOH and manufacturer in respect of exported goods as detailed in paragraph 1.2.1 above. The scheme will cover only the first stage of production cycle. For example, a manufacturer exporter will be allowed to open domestic L/C in favour of his immediate suppliers of components etc. that are required for manufacture of exportable goods. The scheme will not be extended to cover suppliers of raw materials/components etc. to such immediate suppliers. In case the EOH is merely a trading house, the facility will be available commencing from the manufacturer to whom the order has been passed on by the Trading House. (f) EOUs/EPZ/SEZ units supplying goods to another EOU/EPZ/SEZ unit for export purposes are also eligible for rupee pre-shipment export credit under this scheme. However, the supplier EOU/EPZ/SEZ unit will not be eligible for any post-shipment facility as the scheme does not cover sale of goods on credit terms. (g) The scheme does not envisage any change in the total quantum of advance or period. Accordingly, the credit extended under the system will be treated as export credit from the date of advance to the sub-supplier to the date of liquidation by EOH under the inland export L/C system and up to the date of liquidation of packing credit by shipment of goods by EOH and will be eligible for refinance from RBI by the respective banks for the appropriate periods. It has to be ensured that no double financing of the same leg of the transaction is involved. (h) Banks may approach the ECGC for availing suitable cover in respect of such advances. (i) The scheme does not envisage extending credit by a sub-supplier to the EOH/manufacturer and thus, the payment to sub-suppliers has to be made against submission of documents by L/C opening bank treating the payment as EPC of the EOH. 1.2.3 Rupee Pre-shipment Credit to Construction Contractors (i) The packing credit advances to the construction contractors to meet their initial working capital requirements for execution of contracts abroad may be made on the basis of a firm contract secured from abroad, in a separate account, on an undertaking obtained from them that the finance is required by them for incurring preliminary expenses in connection with the execution of the contract e.g., for transporting the necessary technical staff and purchase of consumable articles for the purpose of executing the contract abroad, etc. (ii) The advances should be adjusted within 365 days of the date of advance by negotiation of bills relating to the contract or by remittances received from abroad in respect of the contract executed abroad. To the extent the outstandings in the account are not adjusted in the stipulated manner, banks may charge normal rate of interest on such advance. (iii) The exporters undertaking project export contracts including export of services may comply with the guidelines/instructions issued by Reserve Bank of India, Foreign Exchange Department, Central Office, Mumbai from time to time. 1.2.4 Export of Services Pre-shipment and post-shipment finance may be provided to exporters of all the 161 tradable services covered under the General Agreement on Trade in Services (GATS) where payment for such services is received in free foreign exchange as stated at Chapter 3 of the Foreign Trade Policy 2009-14. All provisions of this circular shall apply mutatis mutandis to export of services as they apply to export of goods unless otherwise specified. A list of services is given in Appendix 10 of HBPv1. The financing bank should ensure that there is no double financing and the export credit is liquidated with remittances from abroad. Banks may take into account the track record of the exporter/overseas counter party while sanctioning the export credit. The statement of export receivables from such service providers may be tallied with the statement of payables received from the overseas party. In view of the large number of categories of service exports with varied nature of business as well as in the environment of progressive deregulation where the matters with regard to micro management are left to be decided by the individual financing banks, the banks may formulate their own parameters to finance the service exporters. Exporters of services qualify for working capital export credit (pre and post shipment) for consumables, wages, supplies etc. Banks may ensure that –
1.2.5 Pre-shipment Credit to Floriculture, Grapes and Other Agro-based Products
1.2.6 Export Credit to Processors/Exporters-Agri-Export Zones
2. POST-SHIPMENT RUPEE EXPORT CREDIT 2.1 Definition : 'Post-shipment Credit' means any loan or advance granted or any other credit provided by a bank to an exporter of goods/ services from India from the date of extending credit after shipment of goods/ rendering of services to the date of realisation of export proceeds as per the period of realization prescribed by FED, and includes any loan or advance granted to an exporter, in consideration of, or on the security of any duty drawback allowed by the Government from time to time. As per the current instructions of FED, the period prescribed for realisation of export proceeds is 12 months from the date of shipment. 2.2 Types of Post-shipment Credits: Post-shipment advance can mainly take the form of - (i) Export bills purchased/discounted/negotiated. 2.3 Liquidation of Post-shipment Credit: Post-shipment credit is to be liquidated by the proceeds of export bills received from abroad in respect of goods exported / services rendered. Further, subject to mutual agreement between the exporter and the banker it can also be repaid / prepaid out of balances in Exchange Earners Foreign Currency Account (EEFC A/C) as also from proceeds of any other unfinanced (collection) bills. Such adjusted export bills should however continue to be followed up for realization of the export proceeds and will continue to be reported in the XOS statement. 2.4 Rupee Post-shipment Export Credit 2.4.1 Period
2.4.2 Interest Rate Structure Interest rate structure on post-shipment credit and instructions in regard thereto are detailed in paragraph 4. 2.4.3 Advances against Undrawn Balances on Export Bills In respect of export of certain commodities where exporters are required to draw the bills on the overseas buyer up to 90 to 98 percent of the FOB value of the contract, the residuary amount being 'undrawn balance' is payable by the overseas buyer after satisfying himself about the quality/ quantity of goods. Payment of undrawn balance is contingent in nature. Banks may consider granting advances against undrawn balances at concessional rate of interest based on their commercial judgement and the track record of the buyer. Such advances are, however, eligible for concessional rate of interest for a maximum period of 90 days only to the extent these are repaid by actual remittances from abroad and provided such remittances are received within 180 days after the expiry of NTP in the case of demand bills and due date in the case of usance bills. For the period beyond 90 days, the rate of interest specified for the category 'ECNOS' at post-shipment stage may be charged. 2.4.4 Advances against Retention Money (i) In the case of turnkey projects/construction contracts, progressive payments are made by the overseas employer in respect of services segment of the contract, retaining a small percentage of the progressive payments as retention money which is payable after expiry of the stipulated period from the date of the completion of the contract, subject to obtention of certificate(s) from the specified authority. (ii) Retention money may also be sometimes stipulated against the supplies portion in the case of turn-key projects. It may like-wise arise in the case of sub-contracts. The payment of retention money is contingent in nature as it is a defect liability. (iii) The following guidelines should be followed in regard to grant of advances against retention money :
2.4.5 Export on Consignment Basis (i) General
(ii) Export of precious and semi-precious stones Precious and semi-precious stones, etc. are exported mostly on consignment basis and the exporters are not in a position to liquidate pre-shipment credit account with remittances received from abroad within a period of 365 days from the date of advance. Banks may, therefore, adjust packing credit advances in the case of consignment exports, as soon as export takes place, by transfer of the outstanding balance to a special (post-shipment) account which in turn, should be adjusted as soon as the relative proceeds are received from abroad but not later than 365 days from the date of export or such extended period as may be permitted by Foreign Exchange Department, Reserve Bank of India. Balance in the special (post-shipment) account will not be eligible for refinance from RBI. (iii) Extension of realization of export proceeds for period up to 12/15 months RBI (FED) has been allowing in deserving cases, on application by individuals exports with satisfactory track record a longer period up to 12 months from the date of shipment for realization of proceeds of exports in case of following categories of exporters :
FED vide AP (DIR series) circular No.70 dated June 30, 2009 has extended the period of realization and repatriation of export proceeds from 6 months to 12 months, from the date of export, for a further period of one year i.e. upto June 30, 2010 subject to review. Further in case of Exports through the Warehouse–cum-Display Centres abroad realisation of export proceeds has been fixed upto 15 months from the date of shipment. Banks may extend post-shipment credit to such exporters for a longer period ab- initio. Accordingly, the interest rate up to 180 days from the date of advance will be the rate applicable for usance bills for period up to 180 days. Beyond 180 days from the date of shipment, the banks are free to decide on the rate of interest. In case the sale proceeds are not realised within the sanctioned period, the higher rate of interest as applicable for 'ECNOS'-post-shipment will apply for the entire period beyond 180 days. Refinance to banks against export credit would however, be available from RBI, up to a period of 180 days at post-shipment stage as per guidelines issued by RBI (MPD). 2.4.6 Export of Goods for Exhibition and Sale Banks may provide finance to exporters against goods sent for exhibition and sale abroad in the normal course in the first instance, and after the sale is completed, allow the benefit of the prescribed rate of interest on such advances, both at the pre-shipment stage and at the post-shipment stage, up to the stipulated periods, by way of a rebate. Such advances should be given in separate accounts. 2.4.7 Post-shipment Credit on Deferred Payment Terms Banks may grant post-shipment credit on deferred payment terms for a period exceeding one year, in respect of export of capital and producer goods as specified by RBI (FED) from time to time. 2.5 Post-shipment Advances against Duty Drawback Entitlements 2.5.1 Banks may grant post-shipment advances to exporters against their duty drawback entitlements and covered by ECGC guarantee as provisionally certified by Customs Authorities pending final sanction and payment. 2.5.2 The advance against duty drawback receivables can also be made available to exporters against export promotion copy of the shipping bill containing the EGM Number issued by the Customs Department. Where necessary, the financing bank may have its lien noted with the designated bank and arrangements may be made with the designated bank to transfer funds to the financing bank as and when duty drawback is credited by the Customs. 2.5.3 These advances granted against duty drawback entitlements would be eligible for concessional rate of interest and refinance from RBI up to a maximum period of 90 days from the date of advance. 2.6 ECGC Whole Turnover Post-shipment Guarantee Scheme 2.6.1 The Whole Turnover Post-shipment Guarantee Scheme of the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India Ltd. (ECGC) provides protection to banks against non-payment of post-shipment credit by exporters. Banks may, in the interest of export promotion, consider opting for the Whole Turnover Post-shipment Policy. The salient features of the scheme may be obtained from ECGC. 2.6.2 As the post-shipment guarantee is mainly intended to benefit the banks, the cost of premium in respect of the Whole Turnover Post-shipment Guarantee taken out by banks may be absorbed by the banks and not passed on to the exporters. 2.6.3 Where the risks are covered by the ECGC, banks should not slacken their efforts towards realisation of their dues against long outstanding export bills. 3. DEEMED EXPORTS - RUPEE EXPORT CREDIT AT PRESCRIBED RATES 3.1 Banks are permitted to extend rupee pre-shipment and post-supply rupee export credit at prescribed rate of interest to parties against orders for supplies in respect of projects aided/financed by bilateral or multilateral agencies/funds (including World Bank, IBRD, IDA), as notified from time to time by Department of Economic Affairs, Ministry of Finance under the Chapter "Deemed Exports" in Foreign Trade Policy, which are eligible for grant of normal export benefits by Government of India. 3.2 Packing Credit provided should be adjusted from free foreign exchange representing payment for the suppliers of goods to these agencies. It can also be repaid/prepaid out of balances in Exchange Earners Foreign Currency account (EEFC A/c), as also from the rupee resources of the exporter to the extent supplies have actually been made. 3.3 Banks may also extend rupee (i) pre-shipment credit, and (ii) post-supply credit (for a maximum period of 30 days or up to the actual date of payment by the receiver of goods, whichever is earlier), for supply of goods specified as 'Deemed Exports' under the same Chapter of Foreign Trade Policy from time to time. 3.4 The post-supply advances would be treated as overdue after the period of 30 days. In cases where such overdue credits are liquidated within a period of 180 days from the notional due date (i.e. before 210 days from the date of advance), the banks are required to charge, for such extended period, interest prescribed for the category 'ECNOS' at post-shipment stage. If the bills are not paid within the aforesaid period of 210 days, banks should charge from the date of advance, the rate prescribed for 'ECNOS'-post-shipment. 3.5 Banks would be eligible for refinance from RBI for such rupee export credits extended both at pre-shipment and post-supply stages. 4. INTEREST ON RUPEE EXPORT CREDIT 4.1 General For the period upto June 30, 2010, a ceiling rate had been prescribed for rupee export credit linked to Benchmark Prime Lending Rates (BPLRs) of individual banks available to their domestic borrowers. Banks had, therefore, freedom to decide the actual rates to be charged within the specified ceilings. Further, the ceiling interest rates for different time buckets under any category of export credit should be on the basis of the BPLR relevant for the entire tenor of export credit. The Base Rate System will be applicable with effect from July 1, 2010. Accordingly, interest rates applicable for all tenors of rupee export credit advances will be at or above Base Rate. ECNOS ECNOS means Export Credit Not Otherwise Specified in the Interest Rate structure for which banks are free to decide the rate of interest keeping in view the BPLR and spread guidelines. Banks should not charge penal interest in respect of ECNOS. 4.2 Interest Rate on Rupee Export Credit 4.2.1 Interest Rate Structure The Base Rate System will be applicable with effect from July 1, 2010. Accordingly, interest rates applicable for all tenors of rupee export credit advances sanctioned on or after July 01, 2010 will be at or above Base Rate. Interest Rates under the BPLR system effective upto June 30, 2010 will be ‘not exceeding BPLR minus 2.5 percentage points per annum’ for the following categories of Export Credit :
4.2.2 Application of Interest Rates The revision in interest rates made from time to time is made applicable to fresh advances as also to the existing advances for the remaining period of credit, unless otherwise specified. 4.2.3 Interest on Pre-shipment Credit
4.2.4 Interest on Post-shipment Credit Early payment of export bills
4.2.5 Overdue Export Bills under the BPLR system
4.2.6 Interest on Post-shipment Credit Adjusted from Rupee Resources Banks should adopt the following guidelines to ensure uniformity in charging interest on post-shipment advances which are not adjusted in an approved manner due to non-accrual of foreign exchange and advances have to be adjusted out of the funds received from the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India Ltd. (ECGC) in settlement of claims preferred on them on account of the relevant export consignment :
4.2.7 Change of Tenor of Bill
4.3 Rupee Export Credit Interest Rates Subvention In 2007, the Government of India announced a package of measures to provide interest rate subvention of 2 percentage points per annum on rupee export credit availed of by exporters in nine specified categories of exports, viz., textiles (including handlooms), readymade garments, leather products, handicrafts, engineering products, processed agricultural products, marine products, sports goods and toys and to all exporters from the SME sector defined as micro enterprises, small enterprises and medium enterprises for a period from April 1, 2007 to September 30, 2008. The coverage was extended to include jute and carpets, processed cashew, coffee and tea, solvent extracted de-oiled cake, plastics and linoleum. Further, in respect of leather and leather manufactures, marine products, all categories of textiles under the existing scheme including RMG and carpets but excluding man-made fibre and handicrafts, the Govt. has provided additional subvention of 2 per cent (in addition to the 2 per cent offered earlier) in pre-shipment credit for 180 days and post-shipment credit for 90 days (for carpet sector, the pre-shipment credit would be available for 270 days). Accordingly, banks would charge interest rate not exceeding BPLR minus 4.5 / 6.5 per cent, as applicable, on pre-shipment credit up to 180 days and post-shipment credit up to 90 days on the outstanding amount for the period April 1, 2007 to September 30, 2008. However, the total subvention will be subject to the condition that the interest rate, after subvention will not fall below 7 per cent which is the rate applicable to the agriculture sector under priority sector lending. In December 2008, the Government of India announced the second scheme of subvention of 2 percentage points for certain employment oriented export sectors viz. Textiles (including Handloom), handicrafts, carpets, leather, gems & jewellery, marine products and Small and Medium Enterprises for the period December 1, 2008 to September 30, 2009. Accordingly, banks would charge interest rate not exceeding BPLR minus 4.5 percent on pre-shipment credit up to 270 days and post-shipment credit up to 180 days on the outstanding amount for the period December 1, 2008 to September 30, 2009. This scheme was subsequently extended upto March 31, 2010. In April 2010, the Government of India has announced the third scheme of subvention of 2 percentage points for certain employment oriented export sectors viz. Handicrafts, Carpets, Handlooms and Small & Medium Enterprises (SME) for the period April 1, 2010 to March 31, 2011, subject to the condition that banks will charge interest rate not exceeding BPLR minus 4.5 percentage points on pre-shipment credit up to 270 days and post-shipment credit up to 180 days on the outstanding amount for the above period to these sectors. However, the total subvention is subject to the condition that the interest rate, after subvention will not fall below 7 per cent, which is the rate applicable to the short term crop loan under priority sector lending. With the change over to the Base Rate System, the interest rates applicable for all tenors of rupee export credit advances with effect from July 1, 2010 will be at or above Base Rate in respect of all fresh/renewed advances as advised vide our circular DBOD.Dir.(Exp).BC.No.102/04.02.001/2009-10 dated May 6, 2010. Accordingly, banks may reduce the interest rate chargeable to the exporters as per the Base Rate System in the above mentioned sectors by the amount of subvention available. If, as a consequence, the interest rate charged to exporters goes below the Base Rate, such lending will not be construed to be violative of the Base Rate guidelines. Banks are required to completely pass on the benefit of interest subvention, as applicable, to the eligible exporters upfront and submit the claims to RBI for reimbursement duly certified by the external auditor. The subvention would be reimbursed by RBI on the basis of quarterly claims submitted by the banks. PART-B 5.1 Pre-shipment Credit in Foreign Currency (PCFC) 5.1.1 General With a view to making credit available to exporters at internationally competitive rates, authorised dealers have been permitted to extend pre-shipment Credit in Foreign Currency (PCFC) to exporters for domestic and imported inputs of exported goods at LIBOR/EURO LIBOR/EURIBOR related rates of interest as detailed below : 5.1.2 Scheme
5.1.3 Source of Funds for Banks i. The foreign currency balances available with the bank in Exchange Earners Foreign Currency (EEFC) Accounts, Resident Foreign Currency Accounts RFC(D) and Foreign Currency (Non-Resident) Accounts (Banks) Scheme could be utilised for financing the pre-shipment credit in foreign currency. ii. Banks are also permitted to utilise the foreign currency balances available under Escrow Accounts and Exporters Foreign Currency Accounts for the purpose, subject to ensuring that the requirements of funds by the account holders for permissible transactions are met and the limit prescribed for maintaining maximum balance in the account under broad based facility is not exceeded. iii. Foreign currency borrowings
iv. In case the exporters have arranged for the suppliers’ credit for procuring imported inputs, the PCFC facility may be extended by the banks only for the purpose of financing domestic inputs for exports. v. Banks are also permitted to use foreign currency funds borrowed in terms of para 4.2(i) of Notification No. FEMA.3/2000 RB dated May 3, 2000 as also foreign currency funds generated through buy-sell swaps in the domestic forex market for granting pre-shipment credit in Foreign Currency (PCFC) subject to adherence to Aggregate Gap Limit (AGL) prescribed by RBI (FED). 5.1.4 Spread
5.1.5 Period of Credit
5.1.6 Disbursement of PCFC
5.1.7 Liquidation of PCFC Account i. General PCFC can be liquidated out of proceeds of export documents on their submission for discounting/rediscounting under the EBR Scheme detailed in para 6.1 or by grant of foreign currency loans (DP Bills). Subject to mutual agreement between the exporter and the banker, it can also be repaid / prepaid out of balances in EEFC A/c as also from rupee resources of the exporter to the extent exports have actually taken place. ii Packing credit in excess of F.O.B. value In certain cases, (viz. agro based products like HPS groundnut, defatted & deoiled cakes, tobacco, pepper, cardamom, cashew nuts etc.) where packing credit required is in excess of FOB value, PCFC would be available only for exportable portion of the produce. iii Substitution of order/commodity Repayment/liquidation of PCFC could be with export documents relating to any other order covering the same or any other commodity exported by the exporter or amount of balance in the EEFC Account. While allowing substitution of contract in this way, banks should ensure that it is commercially necessary and unavoidable. Banks should also satisfy about the valid reasons as to why PCFC extended for shipment of a particular commodity cannot be liquidated in the normal method. As far as possible, the substitution of contract should be allowed if the exporter maintains account with the same bank or it has the approval of the members of the consortium, if any. 5.1.8 Cancellation/Non-execution of Export Order i. In case of cancellation of the export order for which the PCFC was availed of by the exporter from the bank, or if the exporter is unable to execute the export order for any reason, it will be in order for the exporter to repay the loan together with accrued interest thereon, by purchasing foreign exchange (principal + interest) from domestic market through the bank. In such cases, interest will be payable on the rupee equivalent of principal amount at the rate applicable to ECNOS at pre-shipment stage plus a penal rate of interest from the date of advance after adjustment of interest of PCFC already recovered. ii. It will also be in order for the banks to remit the amount to the overseas bank, provided the PCFC was made available to exporter from the line of credit obtained from that bank. iii. Banks may extend PCFC to such exporters subsequently, after ensuring that the earlier cancellation of PCFC was due to genuine reasons. 5.1.9 Running Account Facility for All Commodities i. Banks are permitted to extend the ‘Running Account’ facility under the PCFC Scheme to exporters for all commodities, on the lines of the facility available under rupee credit, subject to the following conditions:
ii. Banks should closely monitor the production of firm order or L/C subsequently by exporters and also the end-use of funds. It has to be ensured that no diversion of funds is made for domestic use. In case of non-utilisation of PCFC drawals for export purposes, the penal provisions stated above should be made applicable and the ‘Running Account’ facility should be withdrawn for the concerned exporter. iii. Banks are required to take any prepayment by the exporter under PCFC scheme within their foreign exchange position and Aggregate Gap Limit (AGL) as indicated in paragraph 5.1.3 (iii) (b) above. With the extension of ‘Running Account’ facility, mismatches are likely to occur for a longer period involving cost to the banks. Banks may charge the exporters the funding cost, if any, involved in absorbing mismatches in respect of the prepayment beyond one month period. 5.1.10 Forward Contracts i. In terms of paragraph 5.1.2 (iii) above, PCFC can be extended in any of the convertible currencies in respect of an export order invoiced in another convertible currency. Banks are also permitted to allow an exporter to book forward contract on the basis of confirmed export order prior to availing of PCFC and cancel the contract (for portion of drawal used for imported inputs) at prevailing market rates on availing of PCFC. ii. Banks are permitted to allow customers to seek cover in any permitted currency of their choice which is actively traded in the market, subject to ensuring that the customer is exposed to exchange risk in a permitted currency in the underlying transaction. iii. While allowing forward contracts under the scheme, banks may ensure compliance of the basic Exchange Control requirement that the customer is exposed to an exchange risk in the underlying transaction at different stages of the export finance. 5.1.11 Sharing of EPC under PCFC i. The rupee export packing credit is allowed to be shared between an export order holder and the manufacturer of the goods to be exported. Similarly, banks may extend PCFC also to the manufacturer on the basis of the disclaimer from the export order holder through his bank. ii. PCFC granted to the manufacturer can be repaid by transfer of foreign currency from the export order holder by availing of PCFC or by discounting of bills. Banks should ensure that no double financing is involved in the transaction and the total period of packing credit is limited to the actual cycle of production of the exported goods. iii. The facility may be extended where the banker or the leader of consortium of banks is the same for both the export order holder and the manufacturer or, the banks concerned agree to such an arrangement where the bankers are different for export order holder and manufacturer. The sharing of export benefits will be left to the mutual agreement between the export order holder and the manufacturer. 5.1.12 Supplies from One EOU/EPZ/SEZ Unit to another EOU/EPZ/SEZ Unit i. PCFC may be made available to both the supplier EOU/EPZ/ SEZ unit and the receiver EOU/EPZ/ SEZ. ii. The PCFC for supplier EOU/EPZ/SEZ unit will be for supply of raw materials/ components of goods which will be further processed and finally exported by receiver EOU/ EPZ / SEZ unit. iii. The PCFC extended to the supplier EOU/EPZ/SEZ unit will have to be liquidated by receipt of foreign exchange from the receiver EOU/EPZ/SEZ unit, for which purpose, the receiver EOU/EPZ/SEZ unit may avail of PCFC. iv. The stipulation regarding liquidation of PCFC by payment in foreign exchange will be met in such cases not by negotiation of export documents but by transfer of foreign exchange from the banker of the receiver EOU/EPZ/SEZ unit to the banker of supplier EOU/EPZ/SEZ unit. Thus, there will not normally be any post-shipment credit in the transaction from the supplier EOU/EPZ/ SEZ unit’s point of view. v. In all such cases, it has to be ensured by banks that there is no double financing for the same transaction. Needless to add, the PCFC to receiver EOU/EPZ/SEZ unit will be liquidated by discounting of export bills. 5.1.13 Deemed Exports PCFC may be allowed for ‘deemed exports’ only for supplies to projects financed by multilateral/bilateral agencies/funds. PCFC released for ‘deemed exports’ should be liquidated by grant of foreign currency loan at post-supply stage, for a maximum period of 30 days or up to the date of payment by the project authorities, whichever is earlier. PCFC may also be repaid/ prepaid out of balances in EEFC A/c as also from rupee resources of the exporter to the extent supplies have actually been made. 5.1.14 Refinance Banks will not be eligible for any refinance from RBI against export credit under the PCFC scheme and, as such, the quantum of PCFC should be shown separately from the export credit figures reported for the purpose of drawing export credit refinance. 5.1.15 Other Aspects
5.2 Diamond Dollar Account (DDA) Scheme Under the Foreign Trade Policy 2009-2014, firms/companies dealing in purchase/sale of rough or cut and polished diamonds, diamond studded jewellery, with good track record of at least two years in import or export of diamonds with an annual average turnover of Rs. 3 crore or above during the preceding three licensing years (from April to March) are permitted to carry out their business through designated Diamond Dollar Accounts (DDAs). Under the DDA Scheme, it would be in order for banks to liquidate PCFC granted to a DDA holder by dollar proceeds from sale of rough, cut and polished diamonds by him to another DDA holder. (For details regarding the Diamond Dollar Accounts, bank may refer to AP (DIR series) circular No.13 dated October 29, 2009 issued by Foreign Exchange Department of RBI) 6. Post-shipment Export Credit in Foreign Currency 6.1 Rediscounting of Export Bills Abroad Scheme (EBR) 6.1.1 General Banks may utilise the foreign exchange resources available with them in Exchange Earners Foreign Currency Accounts (EEFC), Resident Foreign Currency Accounts (RFC), Foreign Currency (Non-Resident) Accounts (Banks) Scheme, to discount usance bills and retain them in their portfolio without resorting to rediscounting. Banks are also allowed to rediscount export bills abroad at rates linked to international interest rates at post-shipment stage. 6.1.2 Scheme
6.1.3 Eligibility Criteria
6.1.4 Source of On-shore Funds
6.1.5 Facility of Rediscounting 'with recourse' and 'without recourse' It is recognised that it will be difficult to get ‘without recourse’ facility from abroad under BAF or any other facility. Therefore, the bills may be rediscounted ‘with recourse’. However, if an AD is in a position to arrange ‘without recourse’ facility on competitive terms, it is permitted to avail itself of such a facility. 6.1.6 Accounting Aspects
6.1.7 Restoration of Limits and Availability of Export Benefits such as EEFC Account As stated in paragraph 6.1.5 above, ‘Without Recourse’ facility may not generally be available. Thus, the restoration of exporter’s limits and the availability of export benefits, such as credit to EEFC accounts, in case of ‘with recourse’ facility, will be effected only on realisation of export proceeds and not on the date of discounting/ rediscounting of the bills, However, if the bills are rediscounted ‘without recourse’, the restoration of exporter’s limits and availability of export benefits may be given effect immediately on rediscounting. 6.1.8 ECGC Cover In the case of export bills rediscounted ‘with recourse’, there will not be any change in the existing system of coverage provided by Export Credit Guarantee Corporation (ECGC) as the liability of the exporter continues till the relative bill is retired/paid. In other cases, where the bills are rediscounted ‘without recourse’, the liability of ECGC ceases as soon as the relative bills are rediscounted. 6.1.9 Refinance Banks will not be eligible for refinance from the RBI against export bills discounted/rediscounted under the Scheme and as such, the bills discounted/rediscounted in foreign currency should be shown separately from the export credit figures reported for purposes of drawing export credit refinance. 6.1.10. Export Credit Performance
7. INTEREST ON EXPORT CREDIT IN FOREIGN CURRENCY 7.1 Interest Rate Structure on Export Credit in Foreign Currency In respect of export credit to exporters at internationally competitive rates under the schemes of 'Pre-shipment Credit in Foreign Currency' (PCFC) and 'Rediscounting of Export Bills Abroad' (EBR), banks are permitted to fix the rates of interest with reference to ruling LIBOR, EURO LIBOR or EURIBOR, wherever applicable, as under :
PART -C 8.1.1 General
8.1.2 Working Group to review Export Credit As part of the on-going efforts to address various issues relating to customer service to exporters, the Reserve Bank of India had constituted a Working Group in May 2005, consisting of select banks and exporters’ organizations to review Export Credit. The Group has come out with a comprehensive set of recommendations most of which have been accepted and communicated to banks. (Annex 1). 8.1.3 Gold Card Scheme for Exporters The Government (Ministry of Commerce and Industry), in consultation with RBI had indicated in the Foreign Trade Policy 2003-04 that a Gold Card Scheme would be worked out by RBI for creditworthy exporters with good track record for easy availability of export credit on best terms. Accordingly, in consultation with select banks and exporters, a Gold Card Scheme was drawn up. The Scheme envisages certain additional benefits based on the record of performance of the exporters. The Gold Card holder would enjoy simpler and more efficient credit delivery mechanism in recognition of his good track record. The salient features of the Scheme are :
8.1.4 Delay in crediting the Proceeds of Export Bills Drawn in Foreign Currency Delays are observed in passing on the credit of export bills drawn in foreign currency to the exporters after the foreign currency amounts are credited to the ‘Nostro’ accounts of the banks. Although there are instructions that the prescribed post-shipment interest rate will cease from the date of credit to the 'Nostro' account, the credit limits enjoyed by the exporters remain frozen till the actual date of credit of rupee equivalent to the account of the customer. There is, therefore, need to promptly restore the limit of the exporters on realisation of bills and pass on the rupee credit to the customer. 8.1.5 Payment of Compensation to Exporters for Delayed Credit of Export Bills
8.2 Sanction of Export Credit Proposals 8.2.1 Time Limit for Sanction The sanction of fresh/enhanced export credit limits should be made within 45 days from the date of receipt of credit limit application with the required details/information supported by requisite financial/operating statements. In case of renewal of limits and sanction of ad hoc credit facilities, the time taken by banks should not exceed 30 days and 15 days respectively, other than for Gold Card holders. 8.2.2 Ad hoc Limit At times, exporters require ad hoc limits to take care of large export orders which were not foreseen earlier. Banks should respond to such situations promptly. Apart from this, banks should adopt a flexible approach in respect of exporters, who for genuine reasons are unable to bring in corresponding additional contribution in respect of higher credit limits sought for specific orders. No additional interest is to be charged in respect of ad hoc limits granted by way of pre-shipment/post-shipment export credit. In cases where the export credit limits are utilised fully, banks may adopt a flexible approach in negotiating the bills drawn against L/Cs and consider in such cases delegating discretionary/higher sanctioning powers to branch managers to meet the credit requirements of the exporters. Similarly branches may also be authorized to disburse a certain percentage of the enhanced/ad hoc limits, pending sanction by the higher authorities/board/committee who had originally accorded sanctions to enable the exporters to execute urgent export orders in time. 8.2.3 Other Requirements
8.3 Simplification of Procedure for Delivery of Export Credit in Foreign Currency and in Rupees 8.3.1 General With a view to ensuring timely delivery of credit to exporters and removing procedural hassles, the following guidelines, applicable to Rupee export credit as well as export credit in Foreign Currency, may be brought into effect. 8.3.2 Guidelines i. Simplification of procedures
ii. 'On line' credit to exporters
iii. Waiver of submission of orders or L/Cs for availing pre-shipment credit.
iv. Handling of export documents Banks are required to obtain, among others, original sale contract/confirmed order / proforma invoice countersigned by overseas buyer / indent from authorized agent of overseas buyer for handling the export documents as per Exchange Control regulations. Submission of such documents need not be insisted upon at the time of handling the export documents, since the goods have already been valued and cleared by the Customs authorities, except in the case of transactions with Letters of Credit (L/C) where the terms of L/C require submission of the sale contract / other alternative documents. v. Fast track clearance of export credit
vi. Publicity and training
8.3.3 Monitoring Implementation of Guidelines
8.4 Constitution of a separate Sub-Committee under State Level Bankers’ Committee Consequent upon the winding up of the State Level Export Promotion Committee (SLEPC), issues relating to export finance and other bank related issues at the state level will be taken up, henceforth, by a Sub-Committee of the State Level Bankers’ Committee (SLBC). This Sub-Committee, known as "Sub-Committee of SLBC for Export Promotion", would include local exporters’ associations, the State Bank of India, two / three leading banks handling sizeable export business, Directorate General of Foreign Trade, Customs, State Government (Department of Commerce and Industry and Department of Finance), the Export-Import Bank, Export Credit and Guarantee Corporation, Foreign Exchange Dealers’ Association of India besides the Reserve Bank (Foreign Exchange Department and Department of Banking Supervision) at the regional level, as members. The Sub-Committee is expected to meet at half-yearly intervals, or earlier, if considered necessary. The convenor bank of the SLBC would be the Convenor of the Sub-Committee in the respective states and the meetings would be chaired by the Executive Director of the convenor bank. The intimation of the dates of convening forthcoming meetings are communicated to all concerned well in advance so that issues of the export sector are well addressed. 9.1 Export Credit Performance Indicator for Banks 9.1.1 Banks are required to reach a level of outstanding export credit equivalent of 12% of each bank's Adjusted Net Bank Credit. (ANBC)* Accordingly, the performance of banks is being reviewed by the RBI, DBOD, Directives Division, (Export Credit) at half yearly intervals. The performance of the banks in extending export credit will be assessed on the basis of the quarterly data submitted by the banks to Reserve Bank of India, Department of Banking Supervision, Central Office, OSMOS Division, Mumbai. 9.1.2 Banks should endeavour to reach a level of export credit equivalent to 12 percent of the bank’s Adjusted Net Bank Credit (ANBC). Where banks have already provided export credit to the extent of 12 percent, endeavour should be made to increase the same to a higher level and ensure that there is no fall in the ratio. No worthwhile export order should be denied export credit from the banks. *(ANBC is Net Bank Credit (NBC) plus investments made by banks in non-SLR bonds held in Held to Maturity (HTM) category. The achievement of the banks would be assessed in terms of ANBC or credit equivalent amount of Off-Balance Sheet Exposure (OBE), whichever is higher. The OBE for a number of banks (most of them foreign banks) was at a much higher level. Further, FCNR (B) deposits and NRNR deposits are not deducted from NBC.) 9.1.3 Failure to achieve the stipulated level of export credit and or failure to show a distinct improvement in export credit performance could invite bank-specific policy responses which could include raising of reserve requirements and withdrawal of refinance facilities. The Directives Division, (Export Credit), Department of Banking Operations and Development, of the Reserve Bank of India would closely monitor the export credit performance of the banks. 9.2 Quarterly Data of Export Credit Disbursements Banks should submit the export credit disbursement data on a quarterly basis in the format given in Annex 2. Banks should ensure that the statement reaches Reserve Bank of India, Department of Banking Supervision, Central Office, OSMOS Division, Centre-1, World Trade Centre, Cuffe Parade, Mumbai 400005 positively by the end of the month following the quarter to which it relates. 10.Pre-shipment credit to Diamond Exporters - Conflict Diamonds - Implementation of Kimberley Process Certification Scheme (KPCS) Trading in conflict diamonds has been banned by U. N. Resolutions Nos. 1173 and 1176 as the conflict diamonds play a large role in funding the rebels in the civil war torn areas of Sierra Leone. There is also a Prohibition on the direct / indirect import of all rough diamonds from Sierra Leone and Liberia in terms of UN Resolution No. 1306(2000) and 1343(2001) respectively. India, among other countries, has adopted a UN mandated new Kimberley Process Certification Scheme to ensure that no rough diamonds mined and illegally traded enter the country. Therefore, import of diamonds into India should be accompanied by Kimberley Process Certificate (KPC). Similarly, exports from India should also be accompanied by the KPC to the effect that no conflict/ rough diamonds have been used in the process. The KPCs would be verified/ validated in the case of imports/ exports by the Gem and Jewellery Export Promotion Council. In order to ensure the implementation of Kimberley Process Certification Scheme, banks should obtain an undertaking in the format given in Annex 3 from such of the clients who have been extended credit for doing any business relating to diamonds. ANNEX 1 Recommendations of the Working Group to Review Export Credit The Working Group to Review Export Credit has recommended several measures to improve customer service. The recommendations which have been accepted and communicated to the banks are given below : (a) The Review of the existing procedure for export credit
(b) Review of the Gold Card Scheme
(c) Review of export credit for non-star exporters Banks should post nodal officers at Regional / Zonal Offices major branches for attending to credit related problems of SME exporters. (d) Review of other issues
(e) Interest on Export Credit in Foreign Currency As recommended by the Working Group, the ceiling rate of interest on export credit in foreign currency by banks was revised to LIBOR plus 100 basis points w.e.f. April 18, 2006 from the existing ceiling rate of LIBOR plus 75 basis points. The revision in the interest would be applicable not only to fresh advances but also to the existing advances for the remaining period. This rise is subject to the condition that banks will not levy any other charges in any manner under any name viz. service charge, management charge etc. except for recovery towards out of pocket expenses incurred by banks. Subsequently, the ceiling rate of interest on export credit in foreign currency by banks was revised to LIBOR plus 350 basis points w.e.f. February 5, 2009. However with the gradual easing of the conditions in the overseas market, the ceiling rate of interest on export credit in foreign currency by banks was revised to LIBOR plus 200 basis points w.e.f. February 19, 2010. (Export Credit Data (Disbursement/Outstandings)
Name of Authorised Dealer Bank :__________________________ Statement showing total disbursals and balance outstanding as on ________________________ (last reporting Friday of the quarter ended March/June/September/December) for all Exporters :
( Amount in Rs. crore )
Out of above, disbursals and balance outstanding in respect of Gold Card Holders :
(Amount in Rs. crore)
Illustration: last Friday of the quarter 25th March - the disbursement from 26th March to 31st March should be included in the June quarter. Annexure to Circular IECD No.13/04.02.02/2002-03 dated February 3, 2003 Undertaking from Diamond Clients Form of an undertaking to be obtained by "I hereby undertake :
I am also giving my consent to the withdrawal of all my credit entitlements, if at any time, I am found guilty of knowingly having conducted business in such diamonds". |
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