Start learning 50% faster. Sign in now
AT1 bonds or additional tier 1 bonds are perpetual bonds as these do not have any maturity date. These are allowed as part of the Tier I capital for Banks under Basel III guidelines to the extent of 1.5% These bonds are riskier than other normal bonds because of the following features: · The issuing bank has the discretion to skip coupon payment. Under normal circumstances it can pay from profits or revenue reserves; however in case losses for the period, the coupon payment can be skipped. · The bank has to maintain a common equity tier I ratio of 5.5%, failing which the bonds can get written down or converted into equity.
Consider the following statements with reference to the IFSCA Act:
1)The IFSCA Act provides for the establishment of an IFSC Authority Fund, whic...
Which of the following would have the primary responsibility of understanding the risks run by the bank and ensuring that the risks are appropriately ma...
What is the maximum time frame within which MSMEs must file claims for delayed payments with the Facilitation Council?
What is the maximum percentage of investible funds that Category III AIFs can invest in a single portfolio entity?
According to the Reserve Bank of India's data from 2024, how much did net FDI in India amount to during the period from April 2023 to February 2024?
Which of the following is not a member of the Financial Stability and Development Council (FSDC) in India?
Which scheme provides collateral-free loans up to ₹5 crores for MSMEs?
A company is in need of a new plant to ramp up production at its manufacturing unit. It is contemplating ways to finance the new plant and is deciding ...
A facility to withdraw money from a current bank account without having a credit balance but is limited to the extent of the borrowing limit, which the...
What is the rate of interest earned on CRR maintained by banks with RBI?