The new rate will come into effect from October 19.The rates for other tenures remain unchanged.
The lender increased Marginal Cost of Funds Based Lending Rate (MCLR), with effect from August 15, 2024.
With the increase in the MCLR, the interest rates on loans are also likely to rise by a similar measure, and EMIs rise on linked loans.
State Bank of India has hiked the benchmark Marginal Cost of Lending Rates by 5-10 basis points across tenures. It had last raised the rates in mid-June.
Home loan repayment is something that most of us have to deal with. And with rising rates of MCLR, it becomes very crucial for a borrower to decide if switching to a repo-linked loan is optimum or not. Well, there are a few things that should be considered before making a decision. In this video, we have talked about all these subjects. Watch the video to find out.
If your home loan is linked to MCLR, switching to a repo-linked home loan rate can reduce your interest costs. However, do the math first and calculate the savings instead of relying on vague estimates.
The new rates will now range between 8 percent and 8.75 percent
The MCLR-based lending rate for loan across different tenures now range between 8.35 percent to 9.35 percent.
Overnight MCLR increased to 7.95 percent from 7.85 percent, and one-month and three-month MCLR rose to 8.10 percent from 8.00 percent.
The rate hike will be effective from January 16 and follows back-to-back RBI rate hikes.
The rate hike will be effective from January 15 and follows back-to-back RBI rate hikes
The new rates of HDFC will be effective from January 7, while that of IOB from January 10.
Policy rate transmission is higher in the MCLR regime and it is beneficial for the end customers, say economists
The paper said that for every 1 percentage point increase by the RBI in its repo rate, the weighted average lending rate by banks for fresh rupee loans moves up by 0.26-0.47 per cent per cent under the MCLR regime as against 0.11-0.19 per cent under the base rate regime.
The benchmark one-year tenor MCLR -- against which most of the consumer loans are based upon -- will be 7.55 per cent as against 7.40 per cent presently, Indian Bank said in a regulatory filing.
Home-loan borrowers are bracing for higher interest rates as inflationary pressure prompts the Reserve Bank of India to tighten monetary policy. On June 9, HDFC increased its retail prime lending rate by 50 basis points. It was the fourth time in a month that HDFC hiked its home loan rate
The hike comes on the heels of other major public and private banks raising MCLR over the past few weeks
HDFC’s floating-rate home loans for customers with a credit score of over 750 will carry an interest rate of 6.75 percent, up from 6.70 percent earlier
As banks have started hiking their marginal cost of fund-based lending rates, borrowers may have to shell out more to service their loan obligations, say analysts
Axis Bank has also upped marginal cost of funds-based lending rate (MCLR) by 5 bps. This is the internal reference rate based on which rates are set for various types of loans
The benchmark one-year tenor MLCR will rise to 7.35 percent.
The benchmark one-year MCLR has been cut to 9.67 percent, the bank said in a release. It was 9.85 percent earlier.
The revised rates will be in the range of 7.70-8.50 percent, it said.
Bank of India has reduced rates for an overnight tenor to 6.70 percent.