DBC 2368 - Economic Bubbles
The Banking Tutor
Daily
Banking Concept - 2368
Economic Bubbles
An economic bubble is marked by rapid
escalation in asset prices, often due to speculative behaviour, followed by a
sharp contraction.
The Banking Tutor
Daily
Banking Concept - 2368
Economic Bubbles
An economic bubble is marked by rapid
escalation in asset prices, often due to speculative behaviour, followed by a
sharp contraction.
The Banking Tutor’s Lessons
BTL 877 09-03-2026
UPI ATM (ICCW)
A UPI ATM (also known as Interoperable Cardless Cash
Withdrawal or ICCW) allows you to withdraw cash from an ATM by scanning a QR
code with any UPI app, eliminating the need for a physical debit card.
Key Features & Limits
Cardless Access: You only need your smartphone with a
UPI-enabled app (like Google Pay, PhonePe, or BHIM).
Withdrawal Limit: The maximum limit is ₹10,000 per transaction, which is part of your existing daily
UPI limit.
Enhanced Security: Reduces risks like card skimming or
cloning since no physical card is used.
Interoperability: You can withdraw cash from any
participating bank's ATM regardless of where you hold an account.
How to Withdraw Cash
Select Option: On the ATM screen, select "UPI Cash
Withdrawal".
Enter Amount: Type in the amount you wish to withdraw (up to ₹10,000).
Scan QR: A dynamic QR code will appear on the ATM screen.
Scan it using your UPI app.
Authorize: Confirm the amount on your phone and enter your
UPI PIN.
Collect Cash: Once authorized, the ATM will dispense the
cash.
Important Updates (As of March 2026)
Transaction Charges: Starting April 1, 2026, banks will count
UPI-based withdrawals within your monthly free ATM transaction limit.
Fees: Exceeding the free limit (typically 3–5 transactions)
will incur a fee of ₹23 plus taxes per transaction .
UPI Cash Deposit: The RBI has also introduced UPI-ICD
(Interoperable Cash Deposit), allowing you to deposit cash into any bank
Sekhar Pariti
+91 9440641014
The Banking Tutor
Daily
Banking Concept - 2367
Underapplied Overhead
Underapplied overhead occurs when a company's
actual overhead costs exceed its budgeted amounts, creating an unfavourable
variance.
The Banking Tutor
Daily
Banking Concept - 2366
Participatory Notes
Participatory notes, known as P-notes or PNs,
enable investors or hedge funds not registered with the Securities and Exchange
Board of India (SEBI) to invest in Indian securities.
The Banking Tutor’s Lessons
BTL 876 06-03-2026
Financial Devolution
In public finance, devolution is the
statutory transfer of powers, responsibilities, and financial resources from a
central government to subnational (state, regional, or local) authorities.
Devolution is often summarized as the
transfer of "Funds, Functions, and Functionaries":
Funds: The allocation of financial
resources, including tax-sharing and grants.
Functions: The legal authority to manage
specific sectors like education, health, or local infrastructure.
Functionaries: The transfer of
administrative personnel to carry out these duties at the local level.
Types of Fiscal Devolution - In federal systems like India, the
Finance Commission (a constitutional body under Article 280) recommends how
central taxes are shared:
Vertical Devolution: The distribution of tax proceeds
(income tax, GST, corporation tax) from the Union to the States, set at 41% by
the 15th and 16th Finance Commissions.
Horizontal Devolution: The allocation of this 41% pool among
different states based on criteria like income distance, population, forest
cover, and area.
Criteria: Factors include Income Distance
(weighting poorer states higher), Population, Forest and Ecology, and
Demographic Performance (rewarding population control).
Sekhar Pariti
+91 9440641014
The Banking Tutor
Daily
Banking Concept - 2365
Layoff
A layoff is the
involuntary termination of an employee's job, typically for reasons unrelated
to the employee's performance, such as cost-cutting or organizational changes.
The Banking Tutor
Daily
Banking Concept - 2364
Brokerage Account
A brokerage account is an investment account
held at a licensed brokerage firm.