India raises $72.8 billion via overseas deposits, loans, central bank says
Business Recorder • • 1 min read

According to Business Recorder, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) disclosed on Saturday that Indian banks have gathered $72.8 billion from overseas, with the amount covering money from non-resident Indians along with other loans. Of that total, $65.4 billion came from Foreign Currency Non-Resident (FCNR) deposits, while another $7.45 billion was obtained through other foreign currency borrowings. The figures were released as part of a set of steps designed to draw more money into India.
The package also lets lenders use overseas borrowings to fund loans to non-resident Indians, and the cost of such fundraising had been subsidised. Separately, the central bank will end a discounted forex swap window on August 31, a facility that helps banks hedge deposits from non-resident Indians. Both moves form part of the effort to boost inflows.
At a glance
- Indian banks raised $72.8 billion from overseas sources, according to the RBI.
- FCNR deposits accounted for $65.4 billion, with $7.45 billion from other foreign currency borrowings.
- A discounted forex swap facility for banks ends on August 31.
Originally reported by Business Recorder
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