MUMBAI, Sept 30 (Reuters) – The Indian central bank has raised the limit for perpetual debt that banks can raise overseas and use as part of their core capital, according to a circular late on Monday. Perpetual debt is debt that does not have a maturity date. Perpetual debt issued in foreign currency or in Indian rupees overseas will be eligible for inclusion in banks' additional tier-1 capital of up to 1.5% of risk weighted assets, the RBI said. Additional tier-1 capital is the core capital of lenders. Earlier, the RBI had set the limit for such perpetual debt in bank capital at 1.5% of risk assets but said that less than half of this can be raised in foreign currency or in rupees overseas. (Reporting by Ira Dugal; Editing by Sonia Cheema)
(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)
Coimbatore (Tamil Nadu) [India], November 17: Selecting the ideal university can determine how your future…
VIDEO SHOWS: AUSTRALIAN CRICKET TEAM TRAINING / SOUNDBITES FROM AUSTRALIAN BOWLER SCOTT BOLAND SHOWS: PERTH,…
After a successful debut with Yeh Dosti Crazy Hain, director Raaju Bonagaani is gearing up…
TOKYO (Reuters) -Japan's Financial Services Agency (FSA) is considering regulations that would define cryptocurrency as…
By Hyunjoo Jin and Fanny Potkin SEOUL/SINGAPORE (Reuters) -Samsung Electronics this month raised prices of…
DNCA REPORTER, Vadodara In the vibrant tapestry of Gujarati cinema, where tales of tradition and…