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HomeCompliances Of NBFC
BusinessAid specializes in providing comprehensive compliance solutions for Non-Banking Financial Companies (NBFCs). With a team of seasoned experts and a deep understanding of regulatory requirements, we offer tailored services to help NBFCs navigate the complexities of compliance effectively. From regulatory filings to risk management strategies, we ensure that our clients remain fully compliant with the latest regulations, enabling them to focus on their core business operations with confidence and peace of mind.
RBI compliance for NBFCs has recently gotten more difficult. Previously, non-banking financial companies had an advantage over banks. There was a time when NBFC compliances were far simpler and liberal, but following the Sahara case, the RBI created new compliances for NBFCs and continues to screen them. Significant rules include Securitization of Standard Assets and Guidelines for NBFC Private Placement. RBI continues to put forward attempts to prevent theory in NBFCs.
Non-Banking Financial Companies are registered under the Companies Act 2013, and are involve in the business of receiving deposits, loans and advances, acquisition of stock/bonds/shares, debentures and securities issued by the government. NBFCs are actively involved in the financial activities and are registered by the Reserve Bank of India. No NBFC can run their business without receiving the license from Reserve Bank of India.
The phrase 'Principal Business' refers to financial operations in which a company's financial assets account for more than half of its total assets and income from financial assets exceeds half of its gross income. Any company that meets both of these requirements is qualified to register as an NBFC. However, the RBI has not defined the word "principal business," but it has made it clear that enterprises engaged in financial activity can be registered and overseen by the RBI.
As a result, enterprises that engage in agriculture, the sale and acquisition of goods, the building and sale of immovable property, and industrial activity cannot be regulated and monitored by the RBI because they do not meet the criteria for an NBFC.
In The Case Of Annual Compliance
Monthly Compliance
Monthly return by 7th of every month
Periodical Compliances
These are the Quarterly returns on deposit in the first schedule. Such return is required to be furnished for the purpose of capturing financial details such as Profit and Loss Account, Components of assets and Liability.
The Quarterly Return on prudential norms. The requirement to file this return is to get the details related to several norms like asset Classification, Capital Adequacy, NOF, Provisioning, etc.
The Quarterly Return on liquid assets. The intent behind filing such norms is to capture information about statutory investment in Liquid states.
The annual return of critical parameters which are by rejected companies those are holding public deposits. The objective behind filing this return is to find the repayment status of the rejected NBFCs accepting public deposits.
Needs to be filed as Monthly return on exposure to capital market by deposit-taking NBFC with the total assets of Rs. 100 crore or more.
These returns are file as Half-yearly by NBFC holding Public Deposit which is more than the amount of Rs. 20 Crore or asset size of more than Rs. 100 Crore.
It is a quarterly statement providing information related to, risk assets ratio, capital funds, and risk-weighted assets.
Such a return is the monthly return on a critical financial parameter of NBFCs-ND-SI.
Quarterly return on important financial parameters of non-deposit taking NBFC having assets of more than ₹ 50 crores and above but less than ₹ 100 crores. The requirements like the name of the company, address, Net Owned Fund, and profit/loss during the last three years need to be furnished quarterly by non-deposit-taking NBFCs with asset sizes between ₹ 50 crores and ₹ 100 crores.
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