RBI gives Rs 15,000 crore liquidity window for some sectors
ANI
04 Jun 2021, 16:18 GMT+10
Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], June 4 (ANI): The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) on Friday opened a separate liquidity window of Rs 15,000 crore till March 31 next year to mitigate the adverse impact of Covid-19 s second wave on certain contact-intensive sectors.
The facility will have tenors of up to three years at repo rate (4 per cent), said RBI Governor Shaktikanta Das.
Under the scheme, banks can provide fresh lending support to hotels and restaurants; tourism travel agents, tour operators and adventure/heritage facilities; aviation ancillary services ground handling and supply chain; and other services that include private bus operators, car repair services, rent-a-car service providers, event/conference organisers, spa clinics, and beauty parlours/saloons.
As part of efforts to revive Jammu and Kashmir tourism industry after the disastrous second COVID-19 wave, the government has started a vaccination drive for
The caretaker government of Nepal has prioritised the health sector of the nation in the budget of the fiscal year of 2021-22, allocating over NPR (Nepali rupee
Lords Hotels and Resorts inks new property in Amreli, Gujarat By TBM Staff | Mumbai
Lords Hotels and Resorts expand foot prints in Gujarat with the signing of Lords Eco Inn at Amreli. Since the companyâs inception in 2008, Lords has grown to be a chain of 41 Hotels and Resorts spread across eleven states in India and also presence in adjoining country Nepal. With the demand for hotel rooms outpacing supply, the hotel chain is not only aiming at increasing its foot-prints at a faster rate but is also looking to venture into new geographies and focus on niche segments.
Amreli is well known for scenic beauty, historical monuments, edible oil mills, cotton mills, cement industries and electrical equipment factories to mention a few. Lords Eco Inn is equipped with 37 rooms, 42 cover Multi Cuisine Blue Coriander and 2 Banquet Halls with a total capacity to cater 1400 people.