General Circular No. 02/2020- MCA extend the last date for filing of AoC-4 NBFC (Ind AS) and AoC-4 CFS NBFC (Ind AS) for all eligible companies for the FY 2018-19, without payment of additional fee till 31st March, 2020. General Circular No. 02/2020 F. No. 1/ 19/2013-CL-V-Part III Government of India Ministry of Corporate Affairs To, All […]
Government notified revised rates of Duty Drawback, also referred to as All Industry Rates (AIRs), vide Notification No. 07/2020-Customs (N.T.) dated 28.01.2020 which will come into force on 04.02.2020. Salient features of the revised rates of Duty Drawback are explained by Circular No. 06/2020-Customs dated 30th January, 2020. Circular No. 06/2020-Customs F. No. 609/11/2020-DBK Government […]
The Rules envisage a competitive industry of RVOs, where they compete with one another to provide better valuation services through their professional members, in the interest of the users, and other stakeholders of valuation services. The Rules also envisage that a member may shift membership from one RVO to another, subject to prior permission of the Authority, that is, the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (Board) for the same. The Rules further require an RVO to employ fair, reasonable, just and non-discriminatory practices for enrolment and regulation of its members.
a. Norms for composition of IPF Trust, as provided in Clause 3(i)(4) of SEBI circular dated February 23, 2017, are uniformly applicable across Exchanges and Depositories. b. The functions of IPF Trust, as prescribed in Clause 3(i)(4) of SEBI circular dated February 23, 2017, shall be applicable only to Exchanges.
The important features of the automated clearance are as follows- I. The facility will only be for ICES locations where RMS is enabled and fully functional. II. All the Customs Compliance Verification (CCV) requirements under the Customs Act, rules,instructions etc will be done by the designated proper officer of Customs.
It has been decided, in consultation with stakeholders, to categorize commodities as per their realized volatility and to prescribe floor values of IM and IMPOR depending upon their categories.
IRDAI clarified that the insurers can start offering Arogya Sanjeevani Policy before 1st April, 2020 and should ensure that this product is definitely offered on or before 1st April, 2020.
Following changes are made to the Directions governing investment through the Voluntary Retention Route (VRR). a) The investment cap is increased to 1,50,000 crores from Rs. 75,000 crores. b) FPIs that have been allotted investment limits under VRR may, at their discretion, transfer their investments made under the General Investment Limit to VRR. c) FPIs are also allowed to invest in Exchange Traded Funds that invest only in debt instruments.
In terms of paragraph 4(b) (i) of the Directions, short-term investments by an FPI shall not exceed 20% of the total investment of that FPI in either Central Government Securities (including Treasury Bills) or State Development Loans. This short-term investment limit is hereby increased from 20% to 30%.
Reserve Bank of India RBI/2019-20/152 A.P. (DIR Series) Circular No. 20 January 23, 2020 To All Category – I Authorised Dealer Banks Madam / Sir Merchanting Trade Transactions (MTT) – Revised Guidelines Attention of Authorised Dealer Category-I banks (AD banks) is invited to A.P. (DIR Series) Circular No.115 dated March 28, 2014 containing directions relating to merchanting […]
