Skip to main content

RbiSearchHeader

Press escape key to go back
clear search
! errorSearch
Search Filter

Trending Searches

Past Searches

Theme
Theme
Text Size
Text Size
ODC_S1

RbiAnnouncementWeb

RBI Announcements
RBI Announcements

FAQ DetailPage Breadcrumb

Search Bar

RbiFaqsSearchFilter

Clear search Clear search
! errorSearch

Content Type:

Category Facet

Category

Custom Facet

ddm__keyword__26256231__FaqDetailPage2Title_en_US

Search Results

FAQs on Non-competitive Bidding Facility for Dated Government Securities

RBI will issue the securities to the bank or PD that has bid on behalf of non-competitive bidder against payment made by the bank or PD on the date of issue itself.The non-competitive bidder will make payment to the bank or the PD through which he has put the bid and receive his securities from them.In other words, the RBI will issue securities to the bank or the PD against payment received from the bank or the PD on the date of issue irrespective of whether the bank or the PD has received payment from their clients.
The banks have freedom to offer all loans on fixed or floating rates subject to conformity to Asset Liability Management (ALM) Guidelines. However, they should ensure that the PLR stipulations as applicable are complied with. The nature of alignment with PLR i.e. whether it is at the time of sanction or disbursement of the loan, should be made explicit at the time of sanction of the loan. However, for small loans upto Rs. 2 lakhs, the stipulation of 'not exceeding PLR' (for relevant maturity) would be applicable.
On the NDS-OM Web Module, the GAH has access to real time quotes on various securities as available on the main NDS-OM system. The GAH is able to view the best bid/offer (Market Watch) in various securities as well as the best 10 bid and offers (Market By Price / Market By Order). The GAH also has access to the total Trade information (Trade Watch) as well as half hourly movement of each security. (Market Movement). Further details are available in the User Manual.

Ans. PPI issuers shall disclose all important terms and conditions in clear and simple language to the holders while issuing the instruments. These disclosures shall include:

  1. All charges and fees associated with the use of the instrument; and

  2. The expiry period and terms and conditions pertaining to expiration of the instrument.

Yes.  The liability of the Government in respect of any interest payment due on a Government security shall terminate on the expiry of six years from the date on which the amount due by way of interest became payable, i.e., investors are expected to claim interest on their Government security within six years from the date it becomes payable and Government may refuse to pay such unclaimed interest payment after six years. However, Government may allow a bonafide claim for payment of interest even after the expiry of the limitation period of six years.
At the time of making applications, the Promoters/Promoter Group will have to furnish a road map and methodologies they would adopt to comply with all the requirements of the corporate structure indicated in para 2 (C)(ii) and (iii) of the guidelines and realign the business between the entities to be held under the NOFHC [para 2(C)(iv) of the guidelines] within a period of 18 months. After the ‘in-principle approval’ is accorded by RBI for setting up of the bank, the actual setting up of NOFHC and the bank, re-organization of the Promoter Group entities to bring the regulated financial services entities under the NOFHC as well as realignment of business among the entities under the NOFHC have to be completed within a period of 18 months from the date of in-principle approval or before commencement of banking business, whichever is earlier.
The issuing banks/SHCIL offices/Post Offices/Designated stock exchanges/agents through which these securities have been purchased will provide other customer services such as change of address, early redemption, nomination, grievance redressal, transfer applications etc.

Ans. Demand Draft/ Payment Order/ Travellers Cheques for amount less than ₹50,000 can be purchased against cash. However, such instrument for ₹50,000 and above can be issued only by way of debiting the customer’s account or against cheques.

Cases that look similar prima-facie may vary in terms of facts and circumstances. However, to bring greater consistency in decisions, deliberations among Ombudsmen are held regularly.

Ans. PPI issuers, including their agents, shall not create new PPIs each time, for facilitating cash-based remittances to other PPIs / bank accounts. PPIs created for previous remittance by the same person shall be used.

Web Content Display (Global)

Install the RBI mobile application and get quick access to the latest news!

Download from Google Play Store Download from App Store
Scan Your QR code to Install our app

RbiWasItHelpfulUtility

Page Last Updated on: December 11, 2022

Was this page helpful?
Back to Top