However, the tight liquidity conditions plus the new applicable LCR norms plus the retail unsecured growth has been tapered off, so which i...

RBI data reveals a slowdown in bank credit to non-banking financing companies, with growth halving compared to last year. Outstanding credi...

Analysts said large NBFCs who were thriving on the availability of easy money and soft regulations will now have to brace for tighter super...

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has, over the past few years, been bringing the regulatory framework of banks and that of non-banks into cl...

Housing Development Finance Corporation Ltd., incorporated in the year 1977, is a Large Cap company (having a market cap of Rs 464778.07 Cr...

Banks are encouraged to purchase securitised loan pools from NBFCs up to Rs 1 lakh crore.

Banks have been reluctant to lend to NBFCs, forcing some of them look overseas for borrowings.

NBFCs have been borrowing short-term to finance long-term projects and rolling over debt.

NBFC want the RBI to relax the timeline to implement the minimum LCR norms by a year.

Adherence to the norms should reduce the impact on margins at these lenders.

Brokerages believe guidelines would help boost longer term returns on NBFC investments.

The liquidity buffer will have to be invested in high-quality liquid assets.

Proposals such as mandatory investments in government bonds and maintenance of cash thresholds to help tide over liquidity issues.

“In order to further facilitate banks to lend to NBFCs and HFCs, it has been decided to extend the aforesaid facilities up to March 31,” th...

Only some NBFCs may benefit from the move, experts pointed out.

RBI’s measures follow a liquidity scare in the shadow banking system after IL&FS defaulted on payments.

“For sovereign bonds, it is going to be life as usual, tracking crude prices and INR.”