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Jammu & Kashmir Bank Limited (J&K Bank) is an Indian private sector bank headquartered in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir. [2] The Jammu and Kashmir Bank was incorporated on 1 October 1938, by the then ruler of the princely state of Jammu and Kashmir Maharaja Hari Singh with an initial paid up capital of ₹5.00 Lakh.
Asset pricing; Bond (finance) Capital structure; Corporate finance; Cost of capital; Equity (finance) Ethical banking; Exchange traded fund; Financial; law. market
Parvez Ahmad was chairman and CEO of Jammu and Kashmir Bank. He was removed by the state government on the charges of "mis-governance". He is the second chairman and CEO of J&K Bank, after Haseeb A Drabu, to be suddenly removed by the J&K state government. [1] [2] On 23 September 2021, Nengroo joined the Jammu and Kashmir People's Conference [3]
The customer's initial payment to the bank serves as the account balance for the credit card and ceiling limit of what can be spent. The bank's repayment to the customer constitutes whatever balance is left over after purchases.) [395] cards that act much like debit cards, with any transaction "directly debited" from the holder's bank account ...
Bahrain, [a] officially the Kingdom of Bahrain, [b] is an island country in West Asia. It is situated on the Persian Gulf , and comprises a small archipelago made up of 50 natural islands and an additional 33 artificial islands , centered on Bahrain Island which makes up around 83 percent of the country's landmass.
The Arab navigator, Ahmad Bin Majid, visited Bahrain in 1489 prior to the Portuguese' arrival in the region and gave an account of the country: "In Awal (Bahrain) there are 360 villages and fresh water can be found in a number of places. A most wonderful al-Qasasir, where a man can dive into the salt sea with a skin and can fill it with fresh ...
Around most of Bahrain is a relatively shallow inlet of the Persian Gulf known as the Gulf of Bahrain. [2] The seabed adjacent to Bahrain is rocky and, mainly off the northern part of the island, covered by extensive coral reefs. [2] Most of the island is a low-lying and barren desert. [2]
Social media accounts from Saudi Arabia and the UAE have also influenced Bahrain’s online discourse. For instance, in November 2017, a Saudi-based Twitter account launched a trending hashtag blaming “terrorists”—a term often used to describe anti-government protesters—for an oil pipeline fire.