The economy will benefit from liquidity support by way of monetary expansion, considering that India’s money supply which grew at 17 per cent a few years ago, is now at around 10 per cent. Monetary reflation could manifest via a combination of rate cuts and/or liquidity injection
Trump’s 2016 victory gave rise to expectations of asset prices inflating. His candidature in the 2024 US elections has brought back talk of a ‘reflationary rally’. What should investors expect?
Rising rates don’t have to crush stocks, but they can
The economy is struggling to regain the momentum of recovery that had started in the second half of 2020-21, but was interrupted by the second wave
Sterling saw its biggest daily rise since at least 1998 on Tuesday as Prime Minister Theresa May promised a parliamentary vote on Britain's deal to leave the EU and sought to draw a line under discussion of a "hard" or "soft" Brexit.
Concerns over US President-elect Donald Trump's protectionist policies are also undermining risk sentiment, helping to push up the yen back to its highest levels in more than five weeks.
Regional share markets were hesitant. MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan eased 0.5 percent, Japan's Nikkei lost 0.6 percent and Shanghai shed 1.4 percent.
Speaking to CNBC-TV 18, Murali Natarajan, Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer of private sector lender DCB Bank Ltd, said loan growth was muted but had started to show signs of recovery.
Reinforcement of rural demand along with increase in pays of government employees and accommodative monetary stance embody the strengthening reflationary impulses, says a note by equity research house Emkay which expects the trend to culminate into a bump up in consumption demand.
In an interview on CNBC-TV18, Russell Napier, consultant at CLSA said that the second round of quantitative easing failed to fulfill the US market expectation and thus, there are chances that the third round will get delayed due to internal politics.