RBI Amends Investment Rules for Financial Institutions
RBI issues multiple amendment directions in 2026 to standardise classification, valuation, and portfolio management for all categories of financial institutions.
Latest court orders, judgments, and legal developments from Indian courts — AI-curated and summarized.
RBI issues multiple amendment directions in 2026 to standardise classification, valuation, and portfolio management for all categories of financial institutions.
RBI directs all regulated entities to comply with UAPA, 1967 after designation of a new terrorist organisation under Section 35(1)(a), requiring strict monitoring and reporting.
SEBI Board has cleared wide-ranging reforms for Portfolio Managers, REITs, InvITs, FPIs, AIFs, and settlement mechanisms to boost market depth and investor protection.
SAFEMA Tribunal upholds attachment of pre-offence, legitimately acquired property as equivalent value of proceeds of crime under PMLA when actual proceeds are unavailable.
Following the UAPA designation of Shahzad Bhatti Network as a terrorist organisation, RBI has directed all regulated entities to freeze assets and cease transactions linked to the entity.
RBI issues comprehensive directions on minimum capital requirements for market risk, defining trading book boundaries and risk measurement frameworks for commercial banks.
RBI has finalised the regulatory framework for novation of over-the-counter (OTC) derivative contracts following public consultation on the 2025 draft directions.
RBI directs all financial institutions to enforce restrictions under UAPA following the government’s designation of a new terrorist organisation listed in the First Schedule of the Act.
New RBI directions mandate capital requirements for market risk in commercial banks, defining trading book boundaries and risk measurement standards.
RBI finalises framework for novation of over-the-counter derivative contracts following stakeholder feedback.
The Supreme Court of India has affirmed the Reserve Bank of India's authority to extend the supersession of a multi-State cooperative bank's Board beyond six months. This ruling supports the RBI's regulatory powers under Section 36AAA of the Banking Regulation Act, enhancing its oversight of cooperative banking institutions.
The Supreme Court of India upheld the Reserve Bank of India's authority to supersede the board of multi-state cooperative banks for an extended period beyond six months. This decision clarifies the RBI's regulatory powers under Section 36AAA of the Banking Regulation Act.