To whom are these reduced rates applicable The reduction in State Bank of India‘s (SBI‘s) rates, is not as widely applicable, as is made out to be. It is not that the home loans R
Dena Bank Chairman and Managing Director Ashwani Kumar also said he did not foresee any further rate cuts.
The year 2017 has begun on a good note for home loan borrowers, with significant cuts in interest rates being announced by most banks. Experts point out that the reduction in the interest rates, R
Your credit history and credit score used to play a decisive role in determining whether you would get a home loan or not and it would stop there. You would get a home loan, R
Basis of home loan interest rates charged by housing finance companies Housing finance companies (HFCs) are regulated by the National Housing Bank Limited (NHB), a subsidiary of the RBI. The funding of housing finance R
The state-run Bank of Baroda (BoB) reduced its home loan rates by 70 basis points to 8.35% – the lowest across the industry and will be applicable for customers having a strong CIBIL score. R
In a move that will help bring down the cost of home, auto and other loans linked to the marginal cost of funds-based lending rate (MCLR), more banks slashed their benchmark lending rates on R
The substantial cut of 0.90% by the State Bank of India in its marginal cost of funds-based lending rate (MCLR), has created a lot of interest amongst the general public and borrowers, in particular. R
Taking a cue from State Bank of India, other lenders including India‘s largest private sector lender ICICI Bank and state-owned Oriental Bank of Commerce and Andhra Bank, have announced cuts in their marginal cost R
Prime minister Narendra Modi‘s new year‘s eve announcement, on interest subvention for housing loans for the poor and the middle-class, was soon followed by rate cuts by various banks, including the government-owned State Bank R
Private sector lender ICICI Bank announced a cut of 0.10% in its marginal cost of funds based lending rate (MCLR) across tenors. This was followed by a similar move by the country‘s largest lender, R
Private sector lender ICICI Bank was the first to announce a cut of 0.10 percent in its marginal cost of funds based lending rate (MCLR) across tenors, which was followed by a similar move by the country's largest lender SBI, but of a larger measure of 0.15 percent.
The six-member Monetary Policy Committee (MPC), headed by Reserve Bank of India (RBI) Governor Urjit Patel, on October 4, 2016, unanimously voted to reduce the repo rate or the short-term rate at which the R
Country's largest private sector lender ICICI Bank cut its marginal cost of funds-based lending rate (MCLR) by 0.05 percent, to take it at par with the rates offered by SBI and HDFC Bank
The city-headquartered lender's one year MCLR will now be 9.5 percent as against the earlier 9.6 percent, it said in a statement.
The final norms on marginal costs for banks will be effective from April 1, 2016.