The FATF's Plenary and Working Group meetings, scheduled to be held from February 21 to 26 in Paris, is all set to decide on Pakistan's grey list status
The Reserve Bank on Friday said investors from non 'Financial Action Task Force' complaint jurisdictions can only hold less than 20 per cent of the voting power in India-based NBFCs.
Category-I licence implies lower compliance burden and investment restrictions, simplified KYC norms and documentation requirements
Grey list may have created negative perception among pension, endowment and SWFs. RBI too rejected applications for NBFC licences recently, as investment was routed via Mauritius
Pakistan is unlikely to exit the Financial Action Task Forces (FATF) grey list as it has been unable to comply with six of the 27 points in the global watchdogs action plan, according to reports
"The country will succeed in exiting the FATF's grey list by June next year," The Express Tribune reported, quoting diplomatic sources.
Pakistan might remain on the grey list of the FATF as it has been unable to comply with six of the 27 points in the global watchdog's action plan, a media report said on Wednesday
Some $1-1.5 billion annual inflows in NBFC space likely to be impacted with RBI move
A virtual meeting of the FATF plenary scheduled for October 21-23 will decide if Pakistan should be excluded from its 'grey list'
String of regulatory setbacks have hurt Mauritius in the past two years
Mauritius' financial services regulator was busy in taking steps to exit FATF's grey and black list
Sources said that the international community is concerned about the hypocrisy of Pakistan which is pretending to take action against terrorists but is funding them
Thirty-one members voted in favour of the bill on terror financing while 34 opposed it
The lower house suspended the rules to pass the bill without sending it to the relevant standing committee. The bill will amend the Cooperative Societies Act, 1925
Dawood Ibrahim is wanted in India to face the law of the land for carrying out serial blasts in Mumbai in 1993, in which scores of people were killed and injured
Senate has rejected two bills related to the tough conditions set by the FATF, jeopardising efforts to escape from being blacklisted by the global money laundering and terrorist financing watchdog.
Islamabad has for years denied that it has sheltered Dawood, responsible for the 1993 Mumbai serial blasts, along with other terrorists
Seeking to wriggle out of the FATF's grey list, Pakistan has imposed financial sanctions on 88 terror groups and their leaders, including Hafiz Saeed, Masood Azhar and Dawood Ibrahim
In June 2018, Pakistan was placed in the grey list by the FATF and has been retained in that category since then
Pakistan Parliament's lower house on Wednesday passed four bills related to the tough conditions set by the global money laundering and terrorist financing watchdog FATF