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ICICI operated as a development finance institution that provided project financing to businesses in India
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ICICI's credit rating for Videocon was at BBB or lower, however
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By Dhoot and Kochhar's husband
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She handled the GFC crisis well, considered a stabilizing force
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He also transfers his 25,000 shares to Kochhar's husband for $3,500
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Videocon makes a deal with NuPower in return
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NPA grows 461%, lower than the industry average
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There were seven loans, she was present for three of them:
$42 million in 2009
$105 million in October 2011
$455 million in 2012 -
The ICICI's new board chairman, Girish C. Chaturvedi, would later demand this money's recovery.
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Investment did not increase proportionally, however
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Pacific Capital is a company owned by Kochhar's relatives
This resulted in Supreme Energy being a 94.9% shareholder in NuPower -
Transfer transaction value was $12,600
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The consortium of banks was led by the State Bank of India (India's largest bank)
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ICICI's board approves it immediately - note the share price as at an 18-year low and serious questions were being raised about the bank's growth strategy.
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Denied knowledge husband's dealings with Dhoot
ICICI then engages Cyril Amarchand Mangaldas to investigate allegations
The law firm found no evidence, so Sharma announces that there is nothing wrong
No conflict of interest as Kochhar was only one member of the committee that approved the loan and Videocon is not an investor in NuPower -
RBI could not find the sources of funding in some transactions involving NuPower
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Videocon was nearing a crisis and would become NPAs of ICICI
ICICI still offers Videocon financial support due to nepotism
Dhoot's $1.55 million political contribution should not deter the start of an investigation into the transfers -
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Kochhar's brother-in-law Rajiv Kochhar performed debt-restructuring tasks on behalf of bad corporate borrowers from ICICI, which included Videocon
Rajiv not considered a relative under the law -
Against Kochhar, her husband, Dhoot (Videocon owner), etc.
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Uncovered deals involving Dhoot and ICICI that raised the issue of conflict of interest
Kochhar found to be not compliant with the provisions of the listing agreement, and the bank was complicit in ensuring its directors comply with the listing rules
Adjudication was recommended, and SEBI was going to levy fines of up to $3.5 million on ICICI and $0.14 million on Kochhar
Kochhar says she only found out about her husband's business dealings after she found out the above -
Led by retired judge of India's Supreme Court, B.N. Srikrishna
Kochhar was asked to go on indefinite leave
Kochhar receives full compensation, shocking people
The board could have discussed her compensation for the period when she is not at work
Directors were missing during meeting, including the government nominee and an independent director ("The government wants to keep intervention to a minimum in the case of ICICI Bank") -
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In addition to the new chairman, three new directors were appointed: Rama Bijapurkar, a reputed market strategist; B. Sriram, a former SEBI senior executive; and V.K.Sharma, the ex-chairman of Life Insurance Corporation of India, who was not known to be a Kochhar loyalist. V.K. Sharma was theonlyboard member who had a reputation for “speaking his mind,” or openly disclosing his opinion. The rest of the board, under the ex-chairman of ICICI, were considered to be somewhat pliant.
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Kochhar sent a letter with her achievements, Chaturvedi threatened with announcing the resignation to the media, Kochhar resigns
ICICI's share price increases by 3%
Sandeep Bakhshi, who headed ICICI Prudential, was made CEO and managing director of ICICI -
This follows the release of the Srikrishna inquiry report, says Kochhar is guilty of violating the bank's code of conduct by not making adequate disclosures.
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Arun Jaitley, the Finance Minister of India, asks for CBI to show "professionalism" in its investigations
A legal consultant at NIPFaP says CBI was suffering from confirmation bias
RBI saus the conflict of interest can only be confirmed if one could find the source of funding from Videocon to NuPower (if it was from Indian banks, then this is siphoning funds) -
Resignation deemed as :Termination for Cause"
ICICI revoked all fringe benefits that Kochhar availed, such as unpaid bonus, medical benefits and unexercised stock options
She was asked to repay all bonuses she had received between April 2009 and March 2018 -
No, as ICICI was susceptible to class action lawsuits in the US