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Economy

RBI Shakes Market! Unveils Tough Draft Rules for Rupee Derivative Players

Dolon Mondal
Last updated: June 17, 2025 12:35 pm
Dolon Mondal
RBI

RBI is back in action! The central bank has issued draft norms to align the Rupee Interest Rate Derivative (IRD) framework with the changing market. This move is a big deal because it brings the rules up to speed with what’s happening in the financial world today.

The last framework was made in June 2019. But a lot has changed since then. The market has grown. There are new products. And now non-residents are participating in Rupee derivative trades. So RBI decided it’s time to update the rules and make sure everyone plays by a clear, fair, and flexible set of guidelines.

Why RBI’s Update Matters Now More Than Ever

Picture this: The Rupee market evolves quickly. Without proper oversight, it can become messy and confusing. RBI wants to avoid that. So it reviewed its 2019 framework. It listened to market players and made sure the new norms reflect their needs.

This is a proud moment for RBI. It shows the central bank is not sitting back. It’s proactively shaping the future of the Rupee market. It’s making sure the market is deep, liquid, and fair — not just for big banks, but for all participants.

Also Read RBI Sends Mixed Signals with Surprise Rate Cuts and Policy Shift

RBI Aligns Regulations with Market Developments

So what’s new?

RBI has made sure the regulations match up with products that have entered the market in the last few years. It covers non-resident participation, which is a huge step forward. It lets more players come in and trade in Rupee derivates, adding depth and stability.

The central bank is also reducing the compliance burden. It’s rationalizing the reporting requirements to cut down on paperwork. That means traders and banks can focus more on their trades and less on filling forms.

Also Read Banks May Unlock ₹19,000 Cr in Treasury Gains as Bond Yields Ease Post RBI Cut

RBI Pushes for Transparency and Better Reporting

To keep everyone honest, RBI is proposing a new requirement. All Rupee IRD transactions, even those done outside India, must be reported. This will boost transparency and help regulators keep a close watch on the market.

This change is meant to control risk and avoid messy situations. It lets RBI track trades in real time and makes sure everything is above board.

Why RBI’s Move Is a Winning Stroke for Market Players

For traders and banks, this is a win. The market will become more flexible and more reliable. The framework lets them innovate and grow their businesses while staying within clear guidelines.

For regulators and policy makers, it means greater control and oversight. It lets RBI respond quickly if risks arise.

Also Read Remittances to Offshore Deposits Surge 235% in a Month—RBI Steps In

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