Skip to main content

NPA as per RBI (in summary)

As per Reserve Bank of India (RBI), 
  • an asset, including a leased asset,
  • becomes NPA (non performing asset) when it ceases to generate income for the bank.

BEFORE 2014
Also, it was defined as 
  • a Credit Facility
  • in respect of which the interest / installment of principal 
  • has remained 'past due' for a specified period of time.
    • 'Past Due' means amount not been paid within 30 days.
And it becomes NPA, if amount not paid within 90 days.

FROM & AFTER 2014

As per the new guidelines (26/02/2014) of RBI, before a loan account turns into a NPA, banks are required to identify the stress into the account by creating 3 sub-categories under Special Mention Account (SMA) category.
SMA Sub-Categories 

# Revitalising Distress  Assets in the economy -- Guidelines on Joint Lender Forum (JLF) & Corrective Action Plan (CAP)
  • Banks are advised that as soon as an account is reported by any lender as SMA-2, they should mandatorily form a committee to be called "JLF".
  • "JLF" formation is optional in case of SMA-0.
  • Through "JLF", banks can explore various options to reduce the stress in the account.
  • "CAP" include various options like :- Rectification, Restructuring & Recovery
    • Rectification :- Obtaining a specific commitment from the borrower to let not slip the account into SMA status.
    • Restructuring :- This can be considered only when the borrower is not a wilful defaulter, i.e, there is no diversion of funds & frauds.
    • Recovery :- When above two options are not feasible, the JLF may decide the best recovery process to be followed.
The Last Lines :~

RBI issues guidelines time-to-time considering the economic situations in India. It can bring difficulties in the short term. But gradually, it benefits in medium term & long term. The movement in Stock Market is also based on RBI guidelines & policies, so its important to consider this.





Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Peer-to-Peer lending & borrowing in India | Finzy

High interest charged on loans & evaluating the credit history by banks are painful for every individual. To remove these tight & cumbersome processes - P2P come into the picture. As always, we break the topic in a summarized way for a better understanding & bring conceptual clarity - So, here we start! ➲ ➲ What is P2P ? Peer-to-peer (P2P) lending is a new method of debt financing/investments that allows people to borrow & lend money without a financial institution. Harnessing technology & big data, P2P platforms connect borrowers to investors faster & cheaper than any bank. P2P lending is here to grow rapidly in coming years & it's new source of fixed income for investors. Compared to stock market, P2P investments have less volatility & low correlation. They also offer higher returns than conventional sources of yield. Decentralised financial network, where loans are funded by individuals as opposed to companies in financial network. As per...

Released : Quarter 1 (Apr-June) 2020 results | COVID proof vs hit comparison

Q1 2020 results are out and we have consolidated & categorized the data for Top Indian Companies as COVID hit vs COVID proof . In this article, companies who have made profit during the pandemic will be quoted as COVID proof whereas for loss/ decrease in profits as COVID hit.  If you have not read about Top 6 sectors impacted due to C-19, read here . Individual Pic credit - Google Images Infosys [COVID proof] Company reported consolidated net profit at Rs. 4,233 crore which is 11.4% growth in comparison to last year's same quarter performance.  "Our Q1 results, especially growth, are a clear testimony to the relevance of our service offerings & deep understanding of clients' business priorities which is resonating with them in these times. It also demonstrates the remarkable dedication of our employees & leadership during this period," said Salil Parekh, CEO & MD of Infosys.  Reliance Industrial Infrastructure Ltd [COVID hit] Company reported consoli...

Top 6 sectors affected due to COVID-19 outbreak | Part 1

It was the Great Recession aka 2008 Financial crisis and we 90s Kids are again watching a similar recessionary crisis. Each individual in the world knows how a distinctive emergent virus can cause illness to every part of the human body. It is not the time of blaming any economy but how to survive in this new challenge.  The Summarizer team took an initiative to publish a series of Impact and Outcome evaluation in summarized manner from C-19. In our first article, we are going to talk about three industry sectors affected the most in India & around the globe.