Loan to value ratio and Risk Weight percentage on housing Loans
Loan to value ratio means Loan amount disbursed by the bank proportionate to the property value.LTV ratio is calculated by dividing the amount borrowed by the appraised value of the property, expressed as a percentage. For example, if you buy a home appraised at Rs.1 Crore for its appraised value and make a Rs.20 lac…
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What is the difference between Leasing finance and Hire-Purchase finance?
Leasing Finance: A lease is a contract between the owner (lessor) and the user (lessee). There are various types of lease viz. operating lease, finance lease, etc. In terms of lease agreement, the lessor pays money to the supplier who in turn delivers the article to the lessee. The lessee (hirer of the article) makes…
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What’s the difference between Demand Bills Purchase and Usance Bills Discount?
Bills finance is short term and self- liquidating finance in nature. Demand Bills are purchased and Usance bills are discounted and the bills drawn under Letter of Credit (LC may be on sight draft or usance draft) are negotiated by the banks. The advantage of bills finance is that the seller of goods (borrower) gets immediate…
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Government facilities to Micro and Small Enterprises
The Reserve Bank of India has recently launched National Mission for Capacity Building of Bankers for financing MSME sector (NAMCABS) for sensitizing and on imparting skills to bank officials. The main focus will be to up-skill 3 lakh banking personnel who have joined the system over the past six years and perhaps who have very…
Read articleThe issue price of Sovereign Gold Bond (SGB) fixed at Rs.2684/ per gram of gold
Benefits of Sovereign Gold Bond (SGB) over physical form of gold Today (October 3, 2015), the Government announced the issue price of Sovereign Gold Bond (SGB) at Rs.2684/- per gram of gold. The SGB bonds are denominated in grams of gold to be issued on November 26, 2015 by RBI on behalf of Government of…
How the Liquidity Risk manifests in Banks?
Liquidity risk arises when a bank fails to meet its contractual obligation in its daily operations due to non-receipt of adequate inflow of funds. If you call a bank is having adequate liquidity, it means that bank is in a position to efficiently discharge its financial obligations both at expected and unexpected short term financial…
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