FAQ Page 1 - ربی - Reserve Bank of India
Coordinated Portfolio Investment Survey – India
Contact Details for query related to CPIS
Ans: Queries/clarifications on CPIS may be sought from the RBI at the following address:
International Investment Position Division (IIPD)
Department of Statistics and Information Management (DSIM)
Reserve Bank of India
C-9/5 th Floor, Bandra - Kurla Complex, Bandra East
Mumbai, Maharashtra – 400 051
Email: cpis@rbi.org.in
Foreign Investment in India
FAQs on Non-Banking Financial Companies
Classification of NBFCs into sub-groups
Annual Return on Foreign Liabilities and Assets (FLA) under FEMA 1999
Some Useful Definitions
Ans: An enterprise is said to have a centre of economic interest and to be a resident unit of a country (economic territory) when the enterprise is engaged in a significant amount of production of goods and/or services in that centre or when it owns land or buildings located in that centre. The enterprise must maintain at least one production establishment in the country and must plan to operate the establishment indefinitely or over a long period of time.
External Commercial Borrowings (ECB) and Trade Credits
G. END-USES
Business restrictions imposed on Paytm Payments Bank Limited vide Press Releases dated January 31 and February 16, 2024
Money Transfer through UPI/ IMPS
Government Securities Market in India – A Primer
Day count convention refers to the method used for arriving at the holding period (number of days) of a bond to calculate the accrued interest. As the use of different day count conventions can result in different accrued interest amounts, it is appropriate that all the participants in the market follow a uniform day count convention.
For example, the conventions followed in Indian market are given below.
Bond market: The day count convention followed is 30/360, which means that irrespective of the actual number of days in a month, the number of days in a month is taken as 30 and the number of days in a year is taken as 360.
Money market: The day count convention followed is actual/365, which means that the actual number of days in a month is taken for number of days (numerator) whereas the number of days in a year is taken as 365 days. Hence, in the case of T-Bills, which are essentially money market instruments, money market convention is followed.
In some countries, participants use actual/actual, some countries use actual/360 while some use 30/actual. Hence the convention changes in different countries and in different markets within the same country (eg. Money market convention is different than the bond market convention in India).
Retail Direct Scheme
Nomination related queries
Domestic Deposits
II. Deposits of Non-Residents Indians (NRIs)
All you wanted to know about NBFCs
B. Entities Regulated by RBI and applicable regulations
No, the definition of “companies in the group” is only for the purpose of determining the applicability of prudential norms on multiple NBFCs in a group.