<p>New Delhi: The RBI's instructions on revised ATM usage cost have <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/india/atm-withdrawals-to-get-costlier-from-may-1-as-rbi-raises-interchange-fee-report-3467152">come into effect</a> from Thursday under which banks can charge Rs 23 per cash withdrawal once a customer exhausts the free permissible limit in a month.</p>.<p>Earlier, banks were allowed to charge up to Rs 21 per such transaction.</p>.<p>Customers are eligible for five free transactions (inclusive of financial and non-financial transactions) every month from their own bank Automated Teller Machines (ATMs).</p>.<p>They are also eligible for free transactions (inclusive of financial and non-financial transactions) from other bank ATMs -- three transactions in metro centres and five in non-metro centres.</p>.Money on the move: In a first, ATM installed on train as Indian railways marks 172nd anniversary.<p>On March 28, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) had issued a circular on 'Usage of Automated Teller Machines / Cash Recycler Machines – Review of Interchange Fee and Customer Charges'.</p>.<p>"Beyond the free transactions, a customer may be charged a maximum fee of Rs 23 per transaction. This shall be effective from May 01, 2025," the RBI's circular said.</p>.<p>The revised instructions also apply to transactions done at cash recycler machines (other than for cash deposit transactions).</p>.<p>The RBI has, from time to time, issued various instructions on the number of free ATM transactions and maximum charges that can be levied on a customer beyond the mandatory free transactions. Instructions have also been issued by the RBI on interchange fee structure for ATM transactions.</p>.<p>The circular also said the ATM interchange fee will be as decided by the ATM network.</p>.<p>The current interchange fee per transaction is Rs 17 for financial transactions and Rs 6 for non-financial transactions in all centres.</p>.<p>There were 2,55,885 banks ATMs, cash recycler machines (CRMs) and white label ATMs (WLAs) at end-March 2025. </p>
<p>New Delhi: The RBI's instructions on revised ATM usage cost have <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/india/atm-withdrawals-to-get-costlier-from-may-1-as-rbi-raises-interchange-fee-report-3467152">come into effect</a> from Thursday under which banks can charge Rs 23 per cash withdrawal once a customer exhausts the free permissible limit in a month.</p>.<p>Earlier, banks were allowed to charge up to Rs 21 per such transaction.</p>.<p>Customers are eligible for five free transactions (inclusive of financial and non-financial transactions) every month from their own bank Automated Teller Machines (ATMs).</p>.<p>They are also eligible for free transactions (inclusive of financial and non-financial transactions) from other bank ATMs -- three transactions in metro centres and five in non-metro centres.</p>.Money on the move: In a first, ATM installed on train as Indian railways marks 172nd anniversary.<p>On March 28, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) had issued a circular on 'Usage of Automated Teller Machines / Cash Recycler Machines – Review of Interchange Fee and Customer Charges'.</p>.<p>"Beyond the free transactions, a customer may be charged a maximum fee of Rs 23 per transaction. This shall be effective from May 01, 2025," the RBI's circular said.</p>.<p>The revised instructions also apply to transactions done at cash recycler machines (other than for cash deposit transactions).</p>.<p>The RBI has, from time to time, issued various instructions on the number of free ATM transactions and maximum charges that can be levied on a customer beyond the mandatory free transactions. Instructions have also been issued by the RBI on interchange fee structure for ATM transactions.</p>.<p>The circular also said the ATM interchange fee will be as decided by the ATM network.</p>.<p>The current interchange fee per transaction is Rs 17 for financial transactions and Rs 6 for non-financial transactions in all centres.</p>.<p>There were 2,55,885 banks ATMs, cash recycler machines (CRMs) and white label ATMs (WLAs) at end-March 2025. </p>