Replying to @TangoTurtleA
Exactly... Its wild how fast tomorrow's miracle becomes today's routine.
Replying to @PronoyMukherje
Understood, let’s see how it turns up in future. Thanks again for your explanation.
Replying to @FunParadoy
Good explanation🤝 Closing out transactions without duplication is a real headache, though holding that treasury float for 5 extra days is a nice bonus for them 💀
Replying to @PronoyMukherje
Thank you... Incredible explanation Pronoy 🎯
Technical bottlenecks have largely been solved for inbound transactions, so the delay on the flip side is mostly about risk buffers and clearance policy lag.
Do you see financial institutions modernizing these outward rails anytime soon or will the 5–7 day clause stick around as an insurance policy?
This impressions bar for 𝕏’s OCR program has barely moved an inch.
The slowest progress bar I’ve ever seen.
Let’s keep pushing.
Replying to @karthikeayan
Haha... now that is an interesting perspective.
Replying to @adi10on10
Fair point..some companies are doing really quick and it proves it is technically possible....which makes it even more curious - why do they all still write 5 to 7 days in the official terms?
Replying to @ajay_mahindraka
Approval chain makes sense, but 5 to 7 days still feels crazy long for a digital system.
Replying to @oliverbldr
Takes serious courage to say it out loud😂
Replying to @adi10on10
You might have received it in 1-2 days Aditya, but almost every major platform from flipkart and amazon to flight booking sites like Indigo, still has that standard 5 to 7 business days written in their official policy.
Replying to @pshah_lab
Could be Pratham 🤝 But it genuinely makes you wonder what happens behind the scenes during those 7 days🤔

