At the center is the RBI's decision in February to remove limits on local bank exposures to other countries and central banks
Street's apprehension on asset quality and ability to regain footing on deposits has been arrested
The Finance Ministry on Sunday said banks have sanctioned Rs 25,586 crore to about 1,14,322 beneficiaries under the Stand Up India Scheme in the last five years for promoting entrepreneurship among women and SC & STs. The objective of Stand-Up India is to promote entrepreneurship amongst women, Scheduled Castes (SC) & Scheduled Tribes (ST) categories, to help them in starting a greenfield enterprise in trading, manufacturing and services sector, by both ready and trainee borrowers, the Finance Ministry said in a statement. Under the scheme, bank loans between Rs 10 lakh and Rs 1 crore are provided to at least one Scheduled Caste/ Scheduled Tribe borrower and at least one woman borrower per bank branch of Scheduled Commercial Banks. Started in April 5, 2016, the scheme has benefited 93,094 women entrepreneurs with outstanding loan of Rs 21,200 crore as of March 23. This scheme, which has been extended up to 2025, covers SC/ST and/or women entrepreneurs, above 18 years of age, ..
To broaden its services for the start-up sector, the lender Yes Bank has tied-up with GVFL Limited.
Loans worth Rs 7,503 crore were assigned to its banking subsidiary.
Bank announces new vision and mission on first anniversary of Allahabad Bank amalgamation, launches Chatbot and IB Smart Office as well
Since 2014, public sector banks' branch network in rural and semi urban has grown by a mere 4,000 - from 49,859 in 2014 to 53,467 while for private sector banks, it doubled from 9,673 to 18,437
Chinese authorities have started to evaluate systemically important banks this year by measuring assets of the nation's 30 largest lenders.
In the recent clamour for their re-privatisation, we seem to have forgotten the rationale for bank nationalisation and the crucial role public sector banks continue to play in war against poverty
Public sector Karnataka Bank has targeted 12 per cent business growth in the current fiscal year, expecting total business of over Rs 1.42 trillion.
NBFC industry body says this facility should work on "best effort" basis and not be made mandatory as most customers are not tech-savvy and are not comfortable with electronic platforms
The outstanding loans to large corporations continue to shrink as many of them have repaid existing loans
Mortgage lender HDFC Ltd has increased interest rates on its various fixed deposit products having different maturities by up to 25 basis points (bps) with effect from March 30.
Govt is of the view that the onus of reimbursing compound interest charged to customers does not fall on entirely on itself, said a top govt official
Some banks are fine-tuning systems, so that there is standardised mechanism of sending SMSes
Vent frustration on social media; bank has faced similar issues in the past
Transactions worth more than Rs 2,000 cr expected to be affected as RBI refuses more time to comply with new pre-debit notification rule
Nomura's shares tumbled by a record 16% in Tokyo on Monday
The stock has corrected by about 12 per cent after touching a high of Rs 1,315 a share on March 9
Not just banking but the entire financial services space is set for disruption over the next 10 years, which will lead to reduction in transaction costs, veteran banker K V Kamath said on Friday. He said technology is transforming the way banking is done and bankers need to internalise this. Citing the first wave of change brought about in the banking space 20 years ago, Kamath said it changed the sector in a positive way. "Unless you internalise it's going to be a digital world...we will see a very quick evolution of this space in the next 10 years. It's not just bank but entire financial services space is set for disruption, not necessarily a negative way, it can be also in a positive way," the former president of New Development Bank said. Speaking at the Times Network India Economic Conclave, he said disruption will bring down transaction costs dramatically. For example, technology has brought down the intermediation cost for micro-credit, Kamath pointed out. He said bankers