Latest court orders, judgments, and legal developments from Indian courts — AI-curated and summarized.
FeaturedThe RBI has introduced the Reserve Bank of India (Commercial Banks - Minimum Capital Requirements for Market Risk) Directions, 2026, effective September 21, 2026, to strengthen capital adequacy against trading book exposures.
FeaturedRBI introduces comprehensive CVA framework for commercial banks to manage counterparty credit risk in derivative contracts. The framework aligns with international standards and mandates risk-weighted capital charges.
The RBI has issued the Second Amendment to Commercial Banks – Miscellaneous Directions, 2026, revising exposure limits for non-option derivatives. The move strengthens risk governance.
The RBI has amended derivative exposure limits for Small Finance Banks under the Banking Regulation Act, citing risk control. The changes affect non-option derivative contracts.
RBI bars automatic cancellation and rollover of FX derivative contracts without fresh credit appraisal. The move strengthens risk governance and client due diligence.
RBI amended derivative contract limits for Small Finance Banks under Section 35A of Banking Regulation Act, 1949. The revision eases hedging norms in foreign exchange markets.
RBI removes paragraph 37 from Commercial Banks (Miscellaneous) Directions, 2025, eliminating caps on non-option derivatives.
RBI prohibits arbitrary cancellation or rollover of FX derivative contracts by authorized dealers, enhancing transparency and curbing speculative practices.
RBI revises non-option derivative contract limits for commercial banks via Second Amendment Directions, 2026, under Section 35A of the Banking Regulation Act.
The RBI has revised derivative contract limits for Small Finance Banks through the 2026 Amendment Directions, tightening risk controls in line with prudential norms.
Regulatory updates to the Master Direction on Risk Management and Inter-Bank Dealings now apply to banks operating IFSC Banking Units, strengthening governance for offshore transactions.
SEBI's 2026 amendments establish a uniform advertising code for all intermediaries, replacing fragmented rules and regulating celebrity endorsements and digital promotions.