RBI’s New Framework for Resolving NPAs - II | Current Affairs (2024)

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February 15, 2018

Click here for part I of the issue

What is the need for new reform?

  • Following the RBI’s first asset quality review (AQR) in 2016, state-owned banks had reported sharp slippages.
  • In the same year a whopping Rs.2.7 lakh-odd crore of bad loans were added to the system.
  • Nearly Rs.1.7 lakh crore NPAs were added in just the first nine months of the current fiscal.
  • A significant portion of NPAs had been swept under by banks under the appearance of various restructuring schemes.
  • For this reason RBI has withdrawn the CDR, JLF, SDR, S4A or 5/25, and placed them under the new framework.

How will the new framework work?

  • Banks will now have to begin the resolution process on an account as soon as it is classified as a Separately Managed Account (SMA-0), where payments are overdue by 1-30 days by any one bank within a consortium.
  • This will tighten the norms for reporting default to the central repository.
  • At least 20 per cent of the outstanding principal and capitalised interest will have to be repaid by the defaulters for the account to be upgraded back to ‘standard’ from default.
  • In respect of accounts with aggregate exposure of Rs.2,000 crore and above, lenders will have to draw up a resolution plan within 180 days from March 1, 2018 (or default date as the case may be).
  • The resolution plans proposed by the banks need the approval of credit rating agencies and will have to deliver results.
  • Failing which banks will have to refer the case for insolvency under the IBC.

What are few practical constrains with RBI’s framework?

  • Banks will have to make higher provisioning 15% when an asset’s restructured and 50 per cent if referred to the IBC.
  • With around Rs.2 lakh crore of loans likely to come under the revised framework, capital issues could annoy PSBs yet again.
  • The requirement of all lenders agreeing to the resolution plan could also prove challenging.
  • Whether the existing infrastructure under the IBC set up will be able to deal with the expected deluge of insolvency filings is another issue.
  • Above all, the new framework still deals with the stock of the NPA problem and not the flow.

Source: Business Line

Quick Fact

The following schemes of RBI has been abolished

CDR

  • Corporate debt restructuring is the reorganization of a company's outstanding obligations.
  • It is often achieved by reducing the burden of the debts on the company by decreasing the rates paid and increasing the time the company has to pay the obligation back.

SDR

  • Strategic Debt Restructuring was introduced by RBI to help banks recover their loans by taking control of the distressed listed companies.
  • The Scheme has been enacted with a view to revive stressed companies and provide lending institutions with a way to initiate change of management in companies which fail to achieve the milestones under Corporate Debt Restructuring ("CDR").

S4A

  • Scheme for Sustainable Structuring of Stressed Assets was introduced by RBI as an optional framework.
  • The S4A envisages determination of the sustainable debt level for a stressed borrower, and bifurcation of the outstanding debt into sustainable debt and equity/quasi-equity instruments.
  • This is expected to provide upside to the lenders when the borrower turns around.

5/25 rule

  • In Infra projects the project’s economic life is 20-25 years and its cash flows are beyond that, but the repayment was restricted to 10 or 15 years.
  • The 5:25 scheme allows banks to extend long-term loans of 20-25 years to match the cash flow of projects, while refinancing them every 5 or 7 years.
  • This expected to match the cash flows according to the repayment schedule and making long-term infrastructure projects viable.

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RBI’s New Framework for Resolving NPAs - II | Current Affairs (2024)

FAQs

What are the new NPA norms of RBI? ›

The different types of NPA as per RBI NPA circular 2022 are:
  • Substandard NPA: The specific NPA that is overdue for fewer than 12 months or equal.
  • Suspicious NPA: That NPAT is in the category of substandard NPA for 12 months or less.

What is the RBI 5 25 rule? ›

As per the 5:25 flexible structuring scheme, the lenders are allowed to fix longer amortization period for loans to projects in the infrastructure and core industries sector, for say 25 years, based on the economic life or concession period of the project, with periodic refinancing, say every 5 years.

What are the provisioning norms of RBI? ›

Banks are required to maintain a minimum provision of 0.40% to 0.25% depending on the type of loan. Substandard Assets: These are assets where there is a defined weakness or default in repayment. Banks are required to maintain a higher provision ranging from 15% to 25% based on the duration of default.

Can an NPA account be restructured in RBI? ›

All accounts can be restructured on down-gradation of asset class. An NPA account is already downgraded and can therefore be restructured, even above Rs. 25 Crore. 3) How to arrive at eligibility for borrowers who are not required to obtain Audited Balance sheet as per statute?

What is the new RBI rule? ›

For non-home branches, cash transactions up to Rs 25,000 is free of charge. The charge for transactions above Rs 25,000 is Rs 5 per Rs 1000, while the minimum charge being Rs 150. Rs 20 will be charged for every additional cheque book of 20 leaves. The first 25 cheque leaves in a year are free.

What is the NPA in 2024? ›

The gross NPA ratio of banks could improve to 2.90-3.05 per cent by FY24 end.

What is the 60 40 rule of RBI? ›

Borrowers with a working capital limit of Rs 150 crore and above will need avail of the first 40 percent of their limit in the form of a "working capital demand loan". This provision comes into effect from April 1, 2019. From July 1, the loan component will go up to 60 percent.

Can banks charge interest after NPA? ›

In summary, the bank is entitled to claim interest on a loan even after it is declared as NPA.

Can an NPA account get a loan? ›

NPA Finance is a loan given by any financial institution licensed by RBI (Reserve Bank of India) to take over borrower NPA account liability from a previous bank/NBFC and give repayment in the shape of EMIs for the next four to five years.

Can an NPA account be regularised? ›

Any NPA can be regularised anytime by payments of entire dues but before the sale of the underlying asset becomes absolute.

How to recover NPA? ›

There are various avenues for recovery of Non Performing Asset (NPA), they are Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, the SARFAESI Act, Asset Reconstruction, Debt Recovery Tribunals, Lok Adalats. You can read about the Non Performing Assets (NPA) – What is the meaning of NPA? [UPSC Economics Notes] in the given link.

What are standard assets in NPA? ›

A standard asset is a type of non-performing asset that does not disclose any problem or risk other than normal business risk. In respect of standard assets, no payment of interest is considered. Also, there is no default in the repayment of the principal.

What is the current NPA in India? ›

Why in News? The gross non-performing asset (GNPA) ratio for Scheduled commercial banks (SCBs) witnessed a significant decline, falling from 3.9% at the end of March 2023 to 3.2% by the end of September, 2023, as per the recent report of Reserve Bank of India (RBI).

What is the next step of NPA? ›

Legal Actions. Following are the Notice issued by the Bank to the Borrower to recover their loans. Loan Recall Notice: This is a total loan recall notice issued by the bank after the declaration of the account as an NPA account. This notice says to deposit the entire amount of the loan in a particular given time.

What is NPA in Prudential norms? ›

Non-performing Assets

Banks are required to classify an account as NPA wherein the interest due and charged during any quarter is not serviced fully within 90 days from the end of the quarter.

What are the NPA norms for cooperative banks? ›

In order to regulate the investment portfolio of cooperative banks in non-SLR securities, RBI has mandated that the total Non-SLR investments of cooperative banks shall not exceed 10% of the total deposits of a bank as on March 31 of the preceding financial year.

References

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