HomeCirculars › RBI/2004-05/205

RBI Reminder on Revaluation Data for FC Assets/Liabilities

Withdrawn / supersededStatus reviewed by Vikram Jain. Verify against the official RBI source below.
Issued by RBI: 04 Oct 2004  ·  Withdrawn: w.e.f. 04 Dec 2025  ·  Decoded by BankPulse: 21 Jun 2026, 10:38 IST
⏱ ~2 min read
📄 Official RBI source ↗
Quick answerRBI has flagged non-compliance by some banks in reporting revaluation gains/losses on foreign currency assets/liabilities in Form A Return. The revaluation value must reflect exchange rate changes between the current and previous reporting Friday. Strict adherence is now mandated.

What changed

RBI observed that some banks still fail to comply with earlier circulars (Nov 2000 and Mar 2003) on reporting revaluation data in Annexure A to Form A Return. The circular reiterates that 'revaluation value' in Column 3 must be the gain/loss due to exchange rate changes between the current and immediate preceding reporting Friday. Banks are now directed to ensure strict compliance.

What it means for you

Banks must correct any misreporting of foreign currency revaluation data to avoid regulatory scrutiny. Accurate weekly reporting of revaluation gains/losses is critical for RBI's monitoring of foreign currency exposure. Non-compliance could lead to penalties or further supervisory action. This reinforces the need for robust internal controls in treasury and reporting functions.

What you must do

Who it affects

All Scheduled Commercial Banks (excluding Regional Rural Banks), Treasury departments handling foreign currency assets/liabilities, Compliance and reporting teams responsible for Form A Return

What exactly is the 'revaluation value' in Column 3 of Annexure A?

It is the gain or loss on foreign currency assets/liabilities due to exchange rate changes between the current reporting Friday and the immediate preceding reporting Friday.

Which earlier circulars are being referenced?

Circular DBOD.No.BC.50/12.01.001/2000-01 dated November 7, 2000 and DBOD.No.78/12.01.001/2002/03 dated March 7, 2003.

What happens if we don't comply?

RBI has noted persistent non-compliance and expects strict adherence. Continued non-compliance may lead to regulatory action, including penalties or enhanced scrutiny.

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AI-drafted · 3-model AI consensus fact-check · under the editorial review of Vikram Jain · decoded & published by BankPulse · 21 Jun 2026, 10:38 IST
Official RBI source: https://www.rbi.org.in/Scripts/NotificationUser.aspx?Id=1961&Mode=0 — Plain-English summary by BankPulse (bankpulse.ai), reviewed by Vikram Jain. Independent platform, not affiliated with the Reserve Bank of India; never reproduces RBI text verbatim.