Nri Deposits
Latest news, explainers and analysis on Nri Deposits. Tracking 11 stories on Arth Vani.
Connected in the graph
Latest on Nri Deposits

India's FCNR to T-Bills Strategy: Analysis Pending Content
The provided source material contained only the headline and publication name, 'India's Gamble FCNR to T-Bills: Everybody Wins - BW Businessworld'. No further content was available to generate a factual news report detailing the strategy or its implications.

Indian Private Banks See Profit Boost as NRI Deposits Ease Funding Costs
Private sector banks in India are experiencing a recovery in their profit margins. This improvement is largely attributed to increased inflows from Foreign Currency Non-Resident (Bank) or FCNR(B) deposits, which are helping to reduce the cost of securing funds for these lenders.
Private Banks Hold Nearly Half of ₹10.8 Lakh Crore FCNR(B) Deposits
Private sector banks in India now manage almost half of the total $130 billion (approximately ₹10.8 lakh crore) in Foreign Currency Non-Resident (Bank) or FCNR(B) deposits. These deposits are a popular choice for Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) looking to save money in foreign currencies while earning competitive interest.

FCNR Scheme Attracts Billions, But Rupee Pressure Persists
Despite an FCNR scheme attracting significant foreign currency inflows, described as 'billions' and 'unprecedented dollar mobilization', the Indian rupee has largely reversed its initial gains. This suggests that while the scheme brought in funds, it did little to ease the underlying pressure on the rupee.
BreakingIndian Banks Attract $20.7 Billion Via RBI's Special Foreign Currency Scheme
Indian banks have successfully attracted $20.7 billion in foreign currency through a special incentive window offered by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). A significant portion, $17.4 billion, came from FCNR(B) deposits within just six weeks, easing earlier concerns about the scheme's effectiveness and boosting India's foreign exchange reserves.

RBI Lifts Interest Rate Caps on NRI Deposits: Higher Returns for Overseas Indians
Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) can now earn significantly higher interest on their savings in India as the RBI has removed rate restrictions on foreign deposits. This move allows banks to offer competitive rates, potentially exceeding 8%, to attract long-term overseas capital.

Rupee Likely to Strengthen as Lower Oil Prices and NRI Deposits Provide a Boost
The Indian Rupee is expected to gain strength against the US Dollar due to falling global crude oil prices and a surge in foreign currency deposits from non-resident Indians. Experts predict the currency could see a significant recovery, potentially benefiting those with overseas expenses.

Indian Banks Eye ₹4,000 Crore Savings as RBI Support Boosts NRI Deposits
Indian banks are expected to save nearly ₹4,000 crore in costs by tapping into foreign currency deposits from NRIs. This move, supported by the RBI, provides a cheaper alternative to domestic fixed deposits and helps banks tackle their current cash crunch.

RBI’s New Dollar Swap Move: Why It is Good News for Your Bank Account
The Reserve Bank of India is introducing special windows for foreign currency deposits and external borrowings to boost cash flow in the banking system. This move is expected to lower funding costs for banks, which could translate into more stable interest rates for local borrowers.

RBI Revives FCNR(B) Route to Stabilize Rupee and Attract NRI Dollars
The Reserve Bank of India is re-deploying a trusted strategy to boost foreign currency inflows by encouraging Non-Resident Indians to park funds in FCNR(B) deposits. This move aims to protect the Rupee's value and maintain domestic purchasing power amid global economic pressures.

RBI Relaxes Norms for NRI Deposits and PSU Loans to Boost Forex Inflows
The Reserve Bank of India has introduced new measures allowing banks to offer leverage on NRI foreign currency deposits. This move, along with special swap windows for state-run firms, aims to increase foreign exchange reserves and stabilize the Rupee.
Interest rates, fees and eligibility for banking products are set by the respective banks and change frequently — verify the current terms with the provider before applying. Some listings may be sponsored. Not financial advice.