Operational Aspects of KYC | PAPER II – PRINCIPLES & PRACTICES OF BANKING | MODULE A: GENERAL BANKING OPERATIONS

Banker - Operational Aspects of KYC

Banker - Operational Aspects of KYC


Operational Aspects of KYC | PAPER II – PRINCIPLES & PRACTICES OF BANKING | MODULE A: GENERAL BANKING OPERATIONS

Know Your Customer (KYC) Norms

KYC is a mandatory process for banks and financial institutions to identify and verify the identity of their clients. This process includes Customer Identification Procedure (CIP), Customer Due Diligence (CDD), and Enhanced Due Diligence (EDD) for high-risk customers.

Wire Transfers

Wire transfers involve the electronic movement of funds from one bank account to another. As per RBI and FATF guidelines, wire transfers must be accompanied by complete originator and beneficiary information, particularly for cross-border transactions.

Other Operations - Regulations

Operational aspects of banking are regulated under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA), RBI Master Directions, and FATF guidelines. Banks must ensure compliance with KYC, record-keeping, risk categorization, and periodic review.

Central KYC Records Registry (CKYCR)

The CKYCR is a central repository maintained by CERSAI, where KYC data of customers is stored. Banks upload KYC records to CKYCR and retrieve existing KYC records to avoid duplication of the KYC process.

Monitoring of Transactions

Transaction monitoring is an essential part of AML compliance. Banks must monitor unusual transactions, large-value deals, and red-flag indicators. Suspicious transactions must be reported to the Financial Intelligence Unit - India (FIU-IND).


MCQs - Operational Aspects of KYC

  1. What is the primary objective of KYC norms?

    • a) Enhance profitability of banks
    • b) Identify and verify customers
    • c) Increase deposit base
    • d) Manage HR compliance
    Answer: b) Identify and verify customers
  2. CKYCR is maintained by which organization?

    • a) RBI
    • b) SEBI
    • c) CERSAI
    • d) IRDAI
    Answer: c) CERSAI
  3. Which legislation governs KYC compliance in India?

    • a) Companies Act
    • b) PMLA
    • c) Income Tax Act
    • d) FEMA
    Answer: b) PMLA
  4. What does EDD stand for in KYC norms?

    • a) Enhanced Due Diligence
    • b) Electronic Data Deposit
    • c) Employee Data Disclosure
    • d) Escalated Document Details
    Answer: a) Enhanced Due Diligence
  5. Which of the following is essential in a wire transfer as per FATF guidelines?

    • a) Marketing information
    • b) Beneficiary’s address
    • c) Originator’s KYC data
    • d) Loan details
    Answer: c) Originator’s KYC data
  6. Which authority receives suspicious transaction reports?

    • a) RBI
    • b) SEBI
    • c) CERSAI
    • d) FIU-IND
    Answer: d) FIU-IND
  7. Periodic KYC updates are required for which category of customers?

    • a) Only salaried customers
    • b) High-risk customers only
    • c) All customers
    • d) Only government employees
    Answer: c) All customers
  8. Which of the following is not a part of KYC?

    • a) Customer Due Diligence
    • b) Credit Assessment
    • c) Customer Identification
    • d) Risk Categorization
    Answer: b) Credit Assessment
  9. Which KYC component involves validating address and identity proof?

    • a) Transaction Monitoring
    • b) Customer Identification Procedure
    • c) Enhanced Reporting
    • d) Internal Audit
    Answer: b) Customer Identification Procedure
  10. CKYCR helps in:

    • a) Generating loan leads
    • b) Avoiding KYC duplication
    • c) Increasing NPA
    • d) Promoting mutual funds
    Answer: b) Avoiding KYC duplication

Previous Chapter
AML-KYC Guidelines
Next Chapter
Opening Accounts of Various Types of Customers

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