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BankPulseBETARegulatory intelligence for Indian banking

How much can a lender invest in an alternative investment fund?

The limits, and what is cut from capital.

Short answer. A single lender cannot put more than 10 per cent into one scheme, and all regulated lenders together cannot hold more than 20 per cent of it. A holding in subordinated units is deducted from capital in full.

The rule, lender by lender

Kind of lenderWhat the rule says
Commercial bankA lender alone cannot put more than ten per cent into an alternative investment fund.
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Finance companyA lender alone cannot put more than ten per cent into an alternative investment fund.
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Urban co-operative bankA lender alone cannot put more than ten per cent into an alternative investment fund.
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Rural co-operative bankA lender alone cannot put more than ten per cent into an alternative investment fund.
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Regional rural bankA lender alone cannot put more than ten per cent into an alternative investment fund.
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All India financial institutionA lender alone cannot put more than ten per cent into an alternative investment fund.
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What else the rule says

Where this comes from

Other questions answered here

Plain-language summary, not the official text. Not legal advice. Every line above is a point published on the rule page it links to.  ·  Report a mistake