SynopsisFCNR(B) deposits accounted for $36.72 billion of the inflows, exceeding the $26 billion mobilised under a similar scheme in 2013, in less than two months after the current window opened on June 8.iStockMumbai: The central bank's special measures to attract foreign exchange have brought in $40.81 billion by July 31, driven largely by foreign currency non-resident (bank) or FCNR(B) deposits, showed data released by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI).FCNR(B) deposits accounted for $36.72 billion of the inflows, exceeding the $26 billion mobilised under a similar scheme in 2013, in less than two months after the latest window opened on June 8.Also Read: Suzuki Motorcycle India sales up 26pc at 1,42,985 units in JulyBanks can swap these deposits with the RBI under a zero-cost hedging facility available until September 30. FCNR(B) inflows have jumped 77% from $20.72 billion reported as of July 17, the last data release.By comparison, inflows under the swap facilities for external commercial borrowings (ECBs) and overseas foreign currency borrowings (OFCBs) have grown more modestly. ECB inflows rose to $1.51 billion from $1.34 billion, while OFCB inflows increased to $2.57 billion from $1.34 billion reported on July 17. Banks can raise funds through ECBs and OFCBs until the end of the year.