Reserve Bank of India: Presented By: Shilendra Kumar MD - Tabish Raza

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R.B.

I
Reserve Bank Of India

Presented by:
Shilendra Kumar
Md.Tabish Raza
Establishment
• Established on 1st April 1935 in accordance with the
provisions of the RBI Act 1934 on the basis of
recommendations of the Hilton Young Commission.
• RBI Central office was in Kolkata, until it was
moved to Mumbai in 1937. RBI has 22 regional
offices.
• Originally privately owned, but after
nationalization in 1949, RBI is fully owned by GOI.
RBI : Governing Body
• RBI’s affairs are governed by a Central
Board of Directors appointed by the GOI.
Central Board of Directors

Official Directors Non-Official Directors


- Full time directors - 10 directors
from
- Governor various fields
- 4 Deputy governors - 1 govt. official
- 4 directors from local boards
Main Functions
The Reserve Bank of India Act of 1934 entrust
all the important functions of a central bank to
the RBI.
Monitory Authority :
• RBI formulates, implements & supervises the
monitory policy of the country to maintain
price stability & ensure adequate flow of credit.
• RBI is the controller of credit i.e. it has the
power to influence the volume of credit created
by banks in India through various instruments.
Functions…
Regulator & Supervisor of the financial system :
• Provides broad parameters for banking
operations within which the country’s banking
& financial system functions.
• For supervising financial system, RBI formed
the Board of Financial Supervision (BFS) in
1994.
• BFS mainly supervises commercial banks, FIs
& NBFCs.
• BFS’s main concerns are…
– Restructuring the system of bank inspections.
– Strengthening the role of statutory auditors.
– Legal issues in bank frauds, etc.
Functions…
Managing Foreign Exchange :
• Manages the foreign exchange of the
country i.e. maintains the exchange rate of
Rupee against other currencies.
• RBI also acts as the custodian of India’s
reserve of international currencies.
• Aim is to facilitate external trade &
payments and promote orderly
development & maintenance of foreign
exchange market in India.
Functions…
Issuer of currency :
• Under section 22 of the RBI Act, the bank
has the sole right to issue bank notes of all
denominations.
• Issues & exchanges or destroys currency &
coins not fit for circulation.
• RBI has a separate Issue Dept. which is
entrusted with the issue of currency notes.
• Aims to give the public adequate supply of
currency notes & coins of good quality.
Functions…
Banker to government :
• Acts as a government banker, agent &
adviser for the central bank as well as for
all state govts. (except Jammu & Kashmir)
• RBI has to keep cash balances of the govt.
as deposits, receive and make payments on
behalf of the govt.
• It also provides loans and advances to state
govts and local authorities.
Functions…
Banker’s bank & lender of last resorts :
• All scheduled banks have to maintain cash
reserves i.e CRR equal to 3% of their
aggregate deposit liabilities.
• The schedule banks can borrow money
from RBI on the basis of the eligible
securities in times of need & urgency.
Functions…
Promotional functions :
• RBI has directly or indirectly set up
financial institutions like Deposit Insurance
Corporation, UTI, IDBI, Agricultural
Refinance Corporation of India, Co-
operative credit movements, etc.
• This was with a view of promoting saving
habits, eliminating money lenders,
mobilizing savings, providing industrial &
agricultural loans.
Conclusion
• All the functions of RBI, monitory, non
monitory, supervisory or promotional are
equally significant in context of the Indian
economy.
• Under the Banking Regulation Act, RBI has
been given a wide range of powers.
• Under the supervision & inspection of RBI,
the working of banks has greatly improved.
• RBI has been responsible for strong
financial support to industrial &
agricultural development in the country.
THANK YOU

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