Reference exchange rate published by the central bank informs cross currency rates and determines the SDR Rupee valuation.
The Reserve Bank of India published the reference rate for the US Dollar and the prior day's figure, provided corresponding euro, sterling and yen exchange rates derived from cross currency middle rates, and stated that the SDR Rupee rate will be based on that reference rate.

Margin requirements for non-centrally cleared derivatives: phased bilateral initial and daily variation margin with collateral and legal safeguards.
Margin requirements mandate bilateral exchange of variation margin at least daily to collateralise current exposure, and, subject to consolidated group thresholds and phased implementation, bilateral gross initial margin to cover potential future exposure. Initial margin may be computed via a prescribed standardised schedule by asset class or by RBI approved risk models subject to governance, stress calibration and a regulatory floor; eligible collateral is limited to cash, central/state government securities and investment grade corporate bonds with prescribed haircuts. Initial margin must be legally protected against commingling and rehypothecation, while variation margin may be reused.

Reference rate update sets US dollar baseline and derives euro, pound, yen exchange rates and SDR linkage.
Publication of a daily reference rate establishes the Rupee benchmark against the US Dollar and serves as the basis for deriving Rupee rates for the Euro, Pound Sterling and Japanese Yen using cross currency middle rates, and the SDR Rupee rate will be based on this reference rate.

Government securities auction: multi method bidding with competitive and non competitive facilities and when issued trading eligibility, electronic submission windows.
Government stocks are offered by the Reserve Bank of India through electronic auctions administered from its Mumbai office using the multiple price method, combining price based and yield based bidding. Both competitive and a Non Competitive Bidding Facility (reservation up to five percent of each notified amount for eligible individuals and institutions) are available; bids must be submitted in designated electronic windows on auction day, results are declared the same day, settlement follows on the prescribed payment date, and the stocks are eligible for When Issued trading under RBI guidelines.

Reference rate for US dollar announced; cross currency exchange rates provided and SDR Rupee linkage specified.
Announcement of the Reserve Bank of India's reference rate for the US dollar, with the published USD reference rate and the prior day's rate. Based on that reference and cross currency middle rates, derived exchange rates for the euro, pound sterling and yen against the rupee are provided for specified dates. The release states that the SDR Rupee rate will be based on the reference rate.

Corporate debt restructuring mechanism streamlines multi-lender restructuring and establishes a three-tier institutional framework for speedy case disposal.
Corporate Debt Restructuring (CDR) provides an institutional mechanism to expedite restructuring proposals for borrowers financed by multiple banks/FIs; eligibility requires multi lender facilities and a specified exposure threshold. The CDR operates through a three tier institutional framework-the Standing Forum with its Core Group, the Empowered Group and the CDR Cell housed in IDBI-which manages intake, consideration and disposal. The CDR Cell reports periodic caseflow metrics (references received, pre admission rejections, matters under Empowered Group consideration and total approvals) with aggregate debt figures, as reflected in progress reports for March 2010-December 2015.

Ind AS adoption roadmap: phased compliance for banks, insurers and NBFCs based on net worth and listing status.
Road map for implementation of Indian Accounting Standards (Ind AS) sets phased adoption dates for Banks, Insurers and NBFCs based on entity type, net worth and listing status; holding, subsidiary, joint venture and associate companies of specified NBFC groups adopt from the later effective period. The Standards are converged with IFRS with limited carve outs for country specific requirements.

Reference rate for dollar published; derived euro, pound and yen exchange rates and SDR Rupee linkage follow.
The publication announces the Reference Rate for the US Dollar and the prior day's rate, and states that rupee exchange rates for the Euro, Pound and Yen are computed from that Reference Rate using middle cross currency rates; the SDR-Rupee rate is to be based on the published Reference Rate.

MSME revival framework mandates early warning classification and committee review to promptly resolve stressed accounts.
The Framework for Revival and Rehabilitation of MSMEs establishes early-warning identification via a three-tier Special Mention Account classification, mandates branch-level corrective action plans for smaller stressed accounts and referral of larger stressed accounts to a regional/zonal committee, and requires banks to adopt board-approved policies governing committee composition and procedures to operationalise the framework.

Reference exchange rate updated for US dollar, with derived euro, pound and yen rates and SDR linkage.
Reference exchange rate for the US dollar was published as Rs. 66.4045 for April 28, 2016, with the previous day's rate at Rs. 66.5460; these reference figures are used to derive rupee rates for the euro, pound and Japanese yen. The announcement specifies that the SDR Rupee rate will be based on the published reference rate, creating the operative basis for cross currency and SDR conversions.

Reference rate update for US dollar affects cross currency exchange rates and determines SDR Rupee conversion basis.
The Reserve Bank of India set an updated reference rate for the US dollar and, using that reference with middle cross currency quotations, provided 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.

Consolidation of public sector banks to achieve scale, risk diversification and enhanced credit capacity while protecting stakeholders.
Consolidation among public sector banks is recommended to secure economies of scale, risk diversification and capacity to finance large credit demands, utilising voluntary mergers under Section 44A and supervisory amalgamation under Section 45 of the Banking Regulation Act; consolidation should be board-led, stakeholder-protected and competition-assessed, with attention to regulatory capital requirements, implementation challenges and alternative consolidation via business specialisation.

Reference Rate for US Dollar updated affecting cross-currency rupee rates for euro, pound and yen.
The Reserve Bank of India published the Reference Rate for the US Dollar and, using that reference plus middle cross currency quotes, derived rupee exchange rates for the euro, pound sterling and yen; it further states that the SDR Rupee rate will be based on the reference rate.

Government securities auction uses price-based multiple method; includes non-competitive facility and electronic bidding with reservation.
Sale (re-issue) of multiple Central Government stocks will be conducted by the central bank in Mumbai via price based auctions using the multiple price method on the scheduled auction date. Both competitive and non competitive bids must be submitted electronically on the central bank's Core Banking Solution (E Kuber) within prescribed submission windows. Up to five percent of each notified amount is reserved under the Non-Competitive Bidding Facility for eligible individuals and institutions, and the re issued stocks are eligible for "When Issued" trading under existing guidelines.

Reference rate for US dollar updated; exchange rates for euro, pound and yen and SDR rupee linkage follow.
The Reserve Bank of India published an updated Reference Rate for the US dollar and, using that reference with middle cross currency rates, provided exchange rates for the euro, pound sterling and Japanese yen against the rupee, and stated that the SDR Rupee rate will be based on the published reference rate.

Reference rate for US Dollar updated, affecting exchange conversion rates for euro, pound and yen against rupee.
The Reserve Bank of India publishes a Reference Rate for the US Dollar as the benchmark for rupee conversions and compares it with the prior day, and, using that USD reference together with middle cross currency quotes, furnishes derived exchange rates for the euro, British pound and Japanese yen; the SDR rupee rate is stated to be based on this reference rate.

Reference rate for US dollar updated, prompting adjusted euro, pound and yen rupee exchange rates tied to that benchmark.
Publication of a Reference Rate for the US dollar establishes the official rupee benchmark for the date and records its change from the prior day; using the middle rates of cross currency quotes, the notice supplies the corresponding rupee exchange rates for the euro, British pound and Japanese yen, and states that the SDR Rupee rate will be based on the published reference rate.

Cancellation of NBFC registration bars specified companies from transacting non-banking financial business under RBI authority.
The Reserve Bank of India cancelled the certificates of registration of three NBFCs under Section 45-IA(6) of the Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934, thereby revoking their authorization to operate as non-banking financial companies; as a result, the entities are prohibited from transacting NBFC business under clause (a) of Section 45-I of the Act.

Reference rate for US dollar set, with exchange rates for major currencies and SDR rupee conversion tied to it.
The Reserve Bank of India published an official reference rate for the US dollar and provided corresponding rupee rates for the euro, pound sterling and the yen derived from middle cross currency quotations, and specified that the SDR rupee rate will be based on that published reference rate.

Government securities auction offers re-issues via multiple-price method with non-competitive facility and electronic bidding eligible for when-issued trading
The Government announced re-issues of four Government Stocks via price-based auctions conducted by the RBI using the multiple price method, with specified notified amounts and an allocation of up to 5% to eligible bidders under the Non-Competitive Bidding Facility. Competitive and non-competitive bids must be submitted electronically on the RBI E-Kuber system within prescribed time windows; auction results and the payment schedule follow the auction. The re-issued Stocks are eligible for When Issued trading under existing RBI guidelines.