RBI includes NBFCs to avail 'TLTRO on Tap' scheme benefit
Mumbai
05-February-2021
The Reserve Bank has proposed to allow the NBFC sector to avail the benefit of its 'TLTRO on Tap' scheme.
"Given that NBFCs are well recognised conduits for reaching out last mile credit and act as a force multiplier in expanding credit to various sectors, it is now proposed to provide funds from banks under the 'TLTRO on Tap' scheme to NBFCs for incremental lending to these sectors," the monetary policy statement said.
The RBI had announced the scheme on October 9, 2020 which is available up to March 31, 2021.
In addition to the five sectors announced under the scheme on October 21, 2020, 26 stressed sectors identified by the Kamath Committee were also brought within the ambit of sectors eligible under tap TLTRO on December 4, 2020.
"Liquidity availed by banks under the scheme is to be deployed in corporate bonds, commercial paper, and non-convertible debentures issued by entities in these sectors."
"The liquidity availed under the scheme can also be used to extend bank loans and advances to these sectors. Investments made by banks under this facility can be classified as held to maturity (HTM) even above the 25 per cent of the total investment permitted to be included in the HTM portfolio."
Watch This TWL Video
The statement added that all exposures under this facility are exempted from reckoning under the large exposure framework (LEF). - IANS
More Headlines
Heavy Rains Predicted In Five TN Districts On January 11
Cold Wave Grips Rajasthan: Fatehpur Hits 1.1°C, Nagaur 1.7°C
Actor Ajith Kumar Escapes Unharmed After Crash During 24H Dubai Practice
32 Dead As 7.1 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Nepal-Tibet Border
Human Metapneumovirus Cases in India Rise to 5, Former WHO Expert Urges Calm
Heavy Rains Predicted In Five TN Districts On January 11
Cold Wave Grips Rajasthan: Fatehpur Hits 1.1°C, Nagaur 1.7°C
Actor Ajith Kumar Escapes Unharmed After Crash During 24H Dubai Practice
32 Dead As 7.1 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Nepal-Tibet Border
Human Metapneumovirus Cases in India Rise to 5, Former WHO Expert Urges Calm