CS Professional · Strategic Management and Corporate Finance · Foreign Funding - Institutions
Under the Indian ECB framework, which of the following is an eligible lender (recognised lender) from whom an Indian company can ordinarily raise External Commercial Borrowings?
An eligible ECB lender is a recognised non-resident, such as a foreign bank, multilateral financial institution or foreign equity holder from a FATF-compliant jurisdiction. Resident Indian persons, institutions or schemes cannot be ECB lenders because ECB is borrowing from non-residents.
- AA resident individual in India
- BA resident of a FATF-compliant jurisdiction, such as a multilateral financial institution or foreign bankCorrect
- CA non-banking finance company registered only within India
- DAn Indian mutual fund scheme
Explanation
ECB must be raised from a recognised non-resident lender, such as a resident of a FATF or IOSCO-compliant jurisdiction, including multilateral and regional financial institutions, foreign banks and foreign equity holders. Resident Indian entities and individuals cannot lend as ECB lenders because ECB is by definition a foreign-currency or rupee-denominated borrowing from non-residents.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Foreign Funding - Institutions shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Foreign Funding - Institutions questions
- Surya Components Ltd, an Indian manufacturer, wants to raise dollar-denominated funds from overseas lenders for importing capital goods, wit…
- Sunrise Pharma Ltd, an Indian manufacturing company, wishes to raise a foreign currency ECB. Which statement correctly describes the permitt…
- Which statement about the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) and the New Development Bank (NDB) is correct from the standpoint of a…
- A GDR represents 4 equity shares of an Indian company. The share trades at ₹500 on the NSE and the exchange rate is ₹80 per US dollar. If th…
- An overseas depository holds 5,00,000 equity shares of an Indian company against GDRs. Each GDR represents 2 underlying shares. How many GDR…
- Sundaram Textiles Ltd issued FCCBs of USD 2,000,000 at par, each USD 1,000 bond convertible into shares at a conversion price of Rs 250 per …