Territorial jurisdiction for cheque dishonour limited to the payee's presenting bank branch, altering filing and transfer rules.
The Bill redefines "a cheque in the electronic form" to align with the Information Technology Act and confines territorial jurisdiction under section 138 to the court where the payee's presenting bank branch is situated. It requires subsequent complaints by the same payee against the same drawer to be tried before the same court, mandates transfer of multiple prosecutions to the designated court, and validates transfer of pending cases as if the new jurisdictional scheme had always prevailed.

IND AS applicability: phased mandatory adoption by companies based on net worth and listing status, with limited sectoral exemptions.
IND AS adoption is a phased mandatory regime based on listing status and net worth, with insurance companies, banking companies and NBFCs excluded from voluntary adoption. Voluntary adoption is irrevocable and must be applied consistently. Net worth thresholds determine effective dates and are checked only at first-time adoption. Holding companies, subsidiaries, joint ventures and associates of covered entities are subject to IND AS for consolidated financials without separate net worth conditions; Indian affiliates of foreign parents adopt IND AS when triggered by the foreign parent.

Reference rate for US dollar announced, with corresponding euro, pound and yen exchange rates and SDR rupee linkage.
Reserve Bank of India announced the reference rate for the US Dollar, compared it with the prior day's rate, and published euro, pound and yen exchange rates derived from the US Dollar reference and cross currency middle rates; the SDR rupee rate is to be based on the published reference rate.

Rupee linked bonds overseas: draft framework expands issuance to IFIs and eligible corporates; comments invited.
The Reserve Bank of India has published a draft framework to permit issuance of Rupee linked bonds in overseas markets, expanding issuance from a limited set of international financial institutions to include Indian corporates eligible to raise external commercial borrowings, and has invited stakeholder comments with submission instructions to the Foreign Exchange Department.

Reference Rate for US dollar updates exchange benchmarks and determines SDR Rupee and cross currency rates for rupee.
The Reserve Bank of India published the Reference Rate for the US dollar and, using that reference and middle cross currency quotes, supplied rupee exchange rates for the euro, pound sterling and Japanese yen; it also stated that the SDR Rupee rate will be based on the reference rate.

Government securities auction: price based re issue with competitive and non competitive bidding via RBI E Kuber, allotment reserved for eligible individuals.
Sale by re issue of specified Central Government stocks is announced through price based auctions using the multiple price method, with up to five percent of each notified amount reserved for eligible individuals and institutions under the Non Competitive Bidding Facility. Competitive and non competitive bids must be submitted electronically on the RBI's E Kuber system within prescribed time windows on the auction date, auction results are declared on the same day, and payments by successful bidders follow on the scheduled settlement date. The re issued stocks are eligible for When Issued trading under existing RBI guidelines.

Reference Rate for US Dollar published; determines cross-currency rupee exchange rates for euro, pound and yen.
The Reserve Bank of India's reference rate for the US Dollar serves as the benchmark for deriving and publishing rupee exchange rates for the euro, British pound and Japanese yen using middle cross-currency quotes; the SDR Rupee rate is likewise to be based on that reference rate.

Reference Rate for US dollar published; cross currency Rupee rates and SDR Rupee linkage established by RBI.
The Reserve Bank of India published the Reference Rate for the US Dollar on June 05, 2015, provided the previous day's rate for comparison, and reported Euro, Pound Sterling and Japanese Yen Rupee rates derived from that Reference Rate using cross currency middle rates. The release specifies that the SDR Rupee rate will be based on the published Reference Rate, establishing the Reference Rate as the operational basis for those derived exchange rates.

Reference exchange rate published for the US dollar; cross currency rupee rates and SDR linkage set from that benchmark.
Publication of a reference rate for the US dollar establishes the benchmark exchange rate for the Reserve Bank of India; the press release compares the current and prior day reference rates and states that euro, pound sterling and yen exchange rates against the rupee are derived from that US dollar reference using cross currency middle rates, and that the SDR rupee rate will be determined on the basis of the published reference rate.

Reference exchange rate for US dollar updated; alters euro, pound and yen exchange rates against the rupee.
The Reserve Bank of India published a reference rate for the US dollar of Rs. 63.8515 on June 3, 2015, with the prior day at Rs. 63.8330. Using this reference rate and cross currency middle rates, the Bank provided corresponding EUR INR, GBP INR and JPY INR exchange rates for June 2 and June 3, and specified that the SDR Rupee rate will be based on the reference rate.

Reference rate publication sets daily base for currency exchange quotations and mandates SDR Rupee conversion methodology.
The Reserve Bank of India publishes a daily Reference Rate for the US Dollar which serves as the primary base quotation; using that Reference Rate and middle cross currency rates, the Bank supplies exchange rates for other major currencies and states that the SDR Rupee rate will be based on the Reference Rate.

Reference rate for US dollar updated, with adjusted euro, pound and yen cross-rates and SDR-Rupee effect.
The Reserve Bank of India published the official Reference Rate for the US dollar for June 1, 2015, and the prior reference for May 29, 2015, and specified that, using the US dollar reference and middle cross currency rates, derived exchange rates for the euro, pound sterling and Japanese yen against the rupee are provided; the notice further states that the SDR Rupee rate will be based on this reference rate.

Revival and Rehabilitation of MSMEs: framework for early stress detection, corrective action plans and structured restructuring to preserve viable units.
Framework requires early detection of incipient stress and allows voluntary initiation by enterprises; banks must form Committees to design a Corrective Action Plan (CAP) including rectification, restructuring or recovery. Restructuring can be via Enterprise Debt Restructuring or independently after a Techno Economic Viability study with prescribed timelines. Prudential asset classification and provisioning continue during consideration, restructuring benefits may be available as incentive, and treatment of willful defaulters and a limited review of Committee recovery decisions are mandated.

Monetary policy review to be announced via press release by central bank as scheduled and time.
The Reserve Bank of India will issue the Second Bi monthly Monetary Policy Review for 2015-16 by press release scheduled for 2 June 2015 at 11:00 a.m., issued under the signature of the Principal Chief General Manager as the official policy communication.

Reference rate for the US dollar establishes the basis for rupee exchange rates and the SDR rupee rate.
The Reserve Bank of India publishes the Reference Rate for the US Dollar and, using that rate with middle cross currency quotes, issues derived exchange rates for the euro, pound sterling and Japanese yen; the SDR-Rupee rate is stated to be based on the published reference rate, forming the RBI's operative mechanism for daily currency rate dissemination.

Net Stable Funding Ratio: draft guidelines require banks to maintain sustainable funding profiles to reduce funding-risk and promote stability.
The Reserve Bank of India issued draft guidelines on the Net Stable Funding Ratio under the Basel III liquidity framework, proposing applicability from January 1, 2018 and inviting comments by June 26, 2015. The NSFR aims to ensure banks maintain a sustainable funding profile, limit reliance on short-term wholesale funding, and promote comprehensive assessment of funding risk across on- and off-balance-sheet items.

Reference rate for US Dollar updated, informing cross currency rupee exchange rates and establishing SDR Rupee linkage.
The Reserve Bank of India published an updated Reference Rate for the US Dollar to serve as the primary benchmark for rupee conversion; using that dollar reference rate together with middle cross currency quotations the RBI set rupee exchange rates for Euro, Pound Sterling and Japanese Yen and specified that the SDR Rupee rate will be based on the same reference framework.

Reference rate for US dollar sets rupee exchange levels and determines SDR rupee valuation based on cross currency quotes.
Reserve Bank of India published the Reference Rate for the US dollar at Rs.63.9475 (previous day Rs.63.8450) and, using that Reference Rate with cross currency middle rates, supplied rupee exchange rates for 1 EUR at 69.8562, 1 GBP at 98.6390 and 100 JPY at 52.02; the SDR Rupee rate will be based on the Reference Rate.

Government stock re-issue auction using price-based multiple-price method with competitive and non-competitive bidding and allocation rules.
Sale (re-issue) of Government Stocks will be conducted by the Reserve Bank of India through price-based auctions using the multiple price method; both competitive and non-competitive bids are permitted via the E-Kuber system with prescribed submission windows, up to a capped percentage of the notified amount reserved for eligible individuals and institutions under the Scheme for Non-Competitive Bidding Facility, and the re-issued Stocks will be eligible for When Issued trading under RBI guidelines.

Reference rate for US Dollar sets rupee cross rates and determines the SDR rupee conversion basis.
The Reserve Bank publishes a Reference Rate for the US Dollar as the daily benchmark for valuing the rupee and derives rupee cross rates for major currencies using middle cross currency quotes; the SDR Rupee rate is to be based on that published reference rate.