"As a regulator, these developments are in our notice and we would keep a close watch on all these," Reserve Bank of India Deputy Governor S S Mundra told reporters on the sidelines of a global investor summit organised by IIFL Group. He, however, refused to divulge anything more.
Earlier this week, the Income Tax Department had surveyed HSBC's Mumbai headquarters in connection with the black money probe.
Earlier on February 9, a Paris-based International Consortium of Investigative Journalists published a fresh list of tax dodgers, who were allegedly helped by HSBC Geneva.
The fresh set of data emerged included as many as 1,195 Indian names, which is nearly double the 628 names that figured in the first list that was shared by the French government with India in 2011.
A Supreme Court-constituted Special Investigation Team is also looking into the black money menace, including the cases related the earlier HSBC list.
