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The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has permitted non-banking finance companies operating as Infrastructure Debt Fund (IDF-NBFCs) to raise money through external commercial borrowings (ECBs). These borrowings will be subject to a minimum tenor of five years, and IDF-NBFCs are prohibited from sourcing the ECB loans from the foreign branches of Indian banks, as stated by the RBI in communication to the companies. An IDF-NBFC shall be required to have an NOF of at least ₹300 crore and capital-to-risk weighted assets ratio (CRAR) of minimum 15 per cent (with minimum Tier 1 capital of 10 per cent). The exposure limits for IDF-NBFCs shall be 30% of their Tier 1 capital for single borrower/ party and 50% of their Tier 1 capital for single group of borrowers/ parties. Currently, there are three active IDF-NBFCs: NIIF Infrastructure Finance Ltd, India Infradebt Ltd, and Kotak Infrastructure Debt Fund, with combined assets under management (AUM) of about Rs 36,000 crore.
What type of sugar is maltose classified as?
Calcium cyanamide, used as a fertilizer, is commercially known as ______.
Which gas turns into a liquid at the lowest temperature?
What is the atomicity of Helium?
_____________ has the maximum attraction force between the molecules.
What is the gas ‘Xenon’ also known as?
Which one of the following is also called 'Fruit Sugar?
Which of the following statements about the modern periodic table is NOT correct?
The _________ property of the element is a whole number.
What term describes the enthalpy change when a substance transitions from solid to liquid at its melting point?