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BANKER TO GOVERNMENTS AND BANKS

Like individuals, businesses and banks, the Governments also need a banker to carry out their financial transactions in an efficient and effective manner. Managing Government banking transactions is a key function assigned to the Reserve Bank. On the other hand, banks need their own mechanism to transfer funds and settle inter-bank transactions such as borrowing from and lending to other banks and customer transactions. As the Banker to banks, the Reserve Bank fulfills this role.

(315 kb)
Date : Mar 06, 2017
Gold Monetisation Scheme

RBI/2016-17/243
DGBA.GAD.No.2294/15.04.001/2016-17

March 6, 2017

All Agency Banks

Dear Sir/Madam

Gold Monetisation Scheme

Please refer to RBI Master Direction No.DBR.IBD.No.45/23.67.003/2015-16 dated October 22, 2015 (updated up to January 21, 2016) on the above subject. In order to operationalise the scheme, we advise the following:

2. In order to have uniformity in reporting, reconciliation and accounting, agency banks may report the Gold Monetisation Scheme transactions i.e., receipt, payment, penalty, interest, commission for mobilisation, handing charges, etc., directly through the government account maintained for the purpose at Central Accounts Section, Reserve Bank of India, Nagpur, on a daily basis as in the case of the transactions of Public Provident Fund (PPF) Scheme, 1968. You may, therefore, approach our Central Accounts Section, Reserve Bank of India, Nagpur for necessary arrangements to report Gold Monetisation Scheme transactions with immediate effect.

3. Branches authorised to operate the scheme may be advised to bring the details of the scheme to the notice of their customers appropriately.

Yours faithfully

(Partha Choudhuri)
General Manager

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