C10 Flashcards
An NBFC is defined under _____________-
section 45 I(f) of the Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934 (‘RBI Act’)
The term ‘financial institution’ is defined under Section
45I(c) of the RBI Act
A company is treated as an NBFC, if its financial assets are more than ________- per cent (excluding fixed deposits20) of its total assets (netted off by intangible assets) and income from financial assets is more than ______________- per cent of the gross income.
50
Mutual Benefit Companies, Nidhi Companies are regulated by
Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA)
Chit Companies are regulated by
State Governments
SEBI regulates
Alternative Investment Fund Companies, Merchant Banking Companies, Stock Broking or sub-broking Companies, Stock Exchanges
Type I - NBFC
NBFC-NDs not accepting public funds / not intending to accept public funds in the future and not having customer interface / not intending to have customer interface in the future.
The term “Public funds” shall include
funds raised either directly or indirectly through public deposits, commercial paper, debentures, inter- corporate deposits and bank finance but excludes funds raised by issue of instruments compulsorily convertible into equity shares within a period not exceeding 10 years from the date of issue.
Type II - NBFC-ND
accepting public funds/intending to accept public funds in the future and/or having customer interface/intending to have customer interface in the future.
Applications for registration of deposit accepting NBFCs (NBFC- D) are not considered since
1997
Non-deposit taking NBFCs are categorised as Base Layer NBFC (NBFC-BL), if their asset size is less than
₹1000 crore
Non-Deposit taking NBFCs with asset size of NBFCs with asset size of ___________- are categorised as Middle Layer NBFC(NBFC-ML).
₹1000 crore and above
Given the sensitivity towards public deposits, deposit taking NBFCs (i.e., NBFC-Ds) categorised at least in the ______________ Layer irrespective of their size
Middle
The top ____________- eligible NBFCs in terms of their asset size shall be categorised as Upper Layer NBFC (NBFC-UL).
ten
The next category viz., Top Layer (NBFC-TL) is ideally expected to be
empty
Today more than 96 per cent of NBFCs by number fall under
the NBFC-Investment and Credit Category (NBFC-ICC)
NBFC-Investment and Credit Company (NBFC-ICC)
i) Lending (erstwhile Loan companies) ii) Financing of physical assets including automobiles, tractors and generators iii) Acquisition of securities (erstwhile Investment Companies) (erstwhile Asset Finance Companies)
NBFC-Investment and Credit Company (NBFC-ICC) Includes Gold Loan companies which are NBFCs primarily engaged________________________ in lending against gold jewellery
(i.e., 50 per cent or more of financial assets)
NBFC-Infrastructure Finance Company (NBFC-IFC)- Infrastructure loans should be at least ___________ per cent of total assets.
75
Core Investment Company (CIC)- (i) Not less than ___________- per cent of net assets to be investments and loans to group companies and ____________ per cent of net assets to be in equity and similar investments of group companies
90, 60
Core Investment Company (CIC)- (Does not trade in its investments in
shares, bonds, debentures, debt/loans of group companies except through block sale for dilution/disinvestment.
Infrastructure Debt Fund – NBFC (IDF-NBFC)
Refinancing existing debt of completed infrastructure projects
Infrastructure Debt Fund – NBFC (IDF-NBFC)- Refinance post commencement operations date (COD) infrastructure projects which have completed at least _____________ year of satisfactory commercial operation
one
Infrastructure Debt Fund – NBFC (IDF-NBFC)- Finance ____________ projects as the direct lender
toll operate transfer (TOT)
NBFC-Micro Finance Institutions (NBFC-MFI)
Collateral free loans to small borrowers
NBFC-Micro Finance Institutions (NBFC-MFI)- Deploys at least _________- per cent of total assets in microfinance loans
75
NBFC – Factors- Factoring business
i.e. financing of receivables. Registered under section
section 3 of the Factoring Act
NBFC – Factors- Financial assets in factoring business at least __________ per cent of total assets and income derived there from not less than _____________ per cent of total income.
50
Mortgage Guarantee Companies (MGC)
Providing mortgage guarantees for housing loans
Mortgage Guarantee Companies (MGC)- At least __________ per cent of business turnover from mortgage guarantee business or at least ___________ per cent of gross income from mortgage guarantee business
90
Non-Operative Financial Holding Company (NOFHC)
For setting up new banks in private sector through its promoter/promoter groups
NBFC-Account Aggregator (NBFC-AA)
Providing under contract the service of retrieving, consolidating, organising and presenting financial information of its customer (with explicit consent).
NBFC-Peer-to-Peer Lending Platforms notified under
[notified under section 45I(f)(iii)]
Housing Finance Company (HFC) [notified
under section 45I(f)(iii
Housing Finance Company (HFC) [notified under section 45I(f)(iii)]- (i) Financial assets, in the business of providing finance for housing shall constitute at least _____________% of its total assets (netted off by intangible assets).
60
Housing Finance Company (HFC) [notified under section 45I(f)(iii)]- Out of the total assets (netted off by intangible assets), not less than __________% shall be by way of housing finance for individuals.
50
Standalone Primary Dealer (SPD)- At least ____________ per cent of total financial investments (both long term and short term) in G-Secs at any point of time.
50
Primary Dealers are expected to play an active role
in the G- Sec market, both in its primary and secondary market segments through various obligations like participating in Primary auctions, market making in G- Secs, achieving minimum secondary market turnover ratio, etc.
NBFCs called Residuary Non- Banking Companies (RNBCs). The principal business of such companies is
receiving deposits under any scheme or arrangement or in any other manner and deploying them in the specified manner. However, no fresh registrations for this category are being issued as also presently there is no RNBC registered with the Bank.
NBFCs that manage chit fund business22
Miscellaneous Non-Banking Companies (MNBCs)
The minimum NOF stipulated for ARC was increased from
₹2 crore to ₹100 crore, which has further been increased to ₹300 crore in October 2022 to be achieved by March 31, 2026
The minimum NOF stipulated for ARC was increased to ₹300 crore in October 2022 to be achieved by
March 31, 2026
RBI acquired regulatory and supervisory powers over NBFCs with the insertion of Chapter
III-B in the RBI Act in 1963
insertion of Chapter III-B in the RBI Act in
1963
1996 marked a watershed year for NBFCs with the failure of a large NBFC
(CRB Capital
Based on the recommendations of the __________________—), which had highlighted the need to expand the regulatory and supervisory focus of NBFCs, RBI’s regulatory and supervisory powers were strengthened with amendments to Chapter III B of the RBI Act.
Shah Committee (1992
Compulsory registration with RBI and maintenance of minimum Net Owned Fund (NOF) for companies satisfying the ‘principal business’ criteria (Sec
(Sec.45IA)
Maintenance of liquid assets by NBFCs accepting public deposits (Sec
(Sec.45IB)