Page 27 - Reserve Bank Of India Rbi

Unusual acts of omission

RBI's ambivalent stand on YES Bank CEO raises uncertainty

Reserve Bank of India to hold rates, but August hike now close call: Poll

That compares with 21 of 57 economists, or about 40 percent of them, in a poll taken before the GDP data was published

Don't run to the RBI: Banks should manage treasury portfolios by themselves

The yield curve has steepened sharply; and banks fear the spike in bond yields has caused profits to decline equally sharply

Why the Reserve Bank cut India's 2018 growth rate

Two big bang reforms-demonetisation and goods and services tax - did not deliver what they had promised in 2017

RBI report blames banks for bad debt mess

Banks might not have realised the exact implication of risky projects under PPP projects, which were getting implemented under high leverage

The story of merchant discount rates

RBI revised merchant discount rates for debit cards to promote debit card acceptance by wider set of merchants

RBI report shows how banks loot customers

Incidentally, the report has been on the RBI website for over nine days now, but the media has somehow ignored its importance

Monumental failures of RBI

India's central bank has failed in regulating the banking system

Lenders no longer indulge in lazy banking: RBI data

In a sign that banks are perhaps getting more comfort from the stickiness of their deposits after demonetisation, the incremental credit-deposit (CD) ratio has crossed 100, while the incremental investment-deposit ratio has been falling steadily and was as much as negative 230 on July 7.This means that banks are lending whatever amount of deposits is coming on an incremental basis, often liquidating their investment portfolio.The incremental CD ratio never crossed 100 before, at least since 2011, according to the data with the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). The last time the investment-deposit ratio was in negative territory was in April 2016.The ratios paint a vastly different picture of what the general perception is about the banking system. It is perceived that banks are getting risk averse in lending and resorting to lazy banking, which is putting all their money in government securities. The perception is also exists because the ratio of investment to deposits of banks has ...

Virtual policies

Real Life actors such as RBI try to manage supply of money to keep inflation in check