Reverse Repo Rate

RBI MPC meeting: The RBI on December 8 kept its key lending rate at 6.50 percent for a fifth consecutive policy meeting.

RBI Policy | MPC keeps repo rate unchanged at 4%, retains accommodative stance

The Monetary Policy Committee has so far remained on a growth-supportive stance to guard the economy from the ill-effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.

RBI takes another step towards policy normalisation by restoring liquidity framework

With the re-balancing of excess liquidity conditions having begun in August 2021, the RBI has now taken the next step on the policy normalisation path

RBI monetary policy | Experts hail continued accommodative stance as pro-growth

The market expectations were divided on a reverse repo rate hike, however, the RBI chose to focus on managing the surplus liquidity through variable repo rate and variable reverse repo rate auction without disrupting market yields

Will RBI Hike Rates Post Feb MPC Meet & How Could Markets React?

RBI's Monetary Policy Meet will conclude on Feb 10. Ahead of the verdict, Karunya Rao chats with Saugata Bhattacharya, Chief Economist of Axis Bank, about what to expect from RBI Governor's commentary, MPC's policy stance, chances of a repo rate hike, and more.

RBI may refrain from reverse repo hike on Omicron worry

The reverse repo rate - the interest rate banks earn for parking short-term funds at the RBI - is mostly expected to remain unchanged at 3.35 percent, but several economists have priced in a small increase as the central bank tries to normalise the gap between the lending and borrowing rate to pre COVID-19 levels.

RBI's low interest rates will continue to support demand in Indian economy, says CLSA

The RBI may begin to raise rates from April 2022, “we see 100 basis points hike in rates in the next fiscal year”, CLSA India Economist Indranil Sen Gupta has said

RBI likely to hike rates next year, full-fledged recovery on right path: Morgan Stanley

According to Morgan Stanley economists Upasana Chachra and Bani Gambhir, the consumption recovery is most likely to pick up pace from first quarter of FY22 and private capital expenditure recovery to follow in H22.

RBI in battle-ready mode, says Shaktikanta Das on liquidity needs of NBFCs

Bank boards must clear the policy on offering moratorium on loans; RBI has approved it and the onus now remains on the banks, RBI Governor Shaktikanta Das told Cogencis in an interview. Read on for the key highlights

Latha Venkatesh explains what the 75 bps RBI rate cut means for borrowers

RBI Governor Shaktikanta Das, in a statement, permitted banks to allow a moratorium of three months on equated monthly instalment (EMI) payments

RBI Policy: MPC likely to remain on hold for foreseeable future, says expert

As expected there was no surprises from the monetary policy and it shows that the RBI remains data determined. The expectation is that they will remain on hold for the foreseeable future, said Sajjid Chinoy of JP Morgan.

Policy statement shows RBI has managed a good balancing act

In the current scenario, where the liquidity is awash, the RBI has effectively increased the rates without touching the repo rate by narrowing the policy corridor.

The 1-minute guide to the RBI monetary policy

The Reserve Bank of India today kept the repo rate unchanged at 6 percent and hiked the reverse repo rate by 25 basis points to 6.25 percent.

RBI lets benchmark lending rate stay unchanged at 6.25%

The Reserve Bank left its benchmark lending rate unchanged at 6.25%, on April 6, 2017, for the third policy review in a row, citing upside risk to inflation. It however increased the reverse repo &#82

RBI keeps rate unchanged, bullish on growth, but flags inflation risks

Central bank announces regulatory changes such as raising reverse repo to 6% and allowing banks to invest in REITs.

Not just about interest rates, Urjit's RBI policy had plenty of action

In a nutshell, the RBI is hawkish on inflation, bullish on growth, proactive on liquidity management and serious about non-performing assets (NPA) resolution.

RBI maintains status quo on repo rate, hikes reverse repo to 6%

The six-member monetary policy committee (MPC), headed by RBI governor Urjit Patel, Thursday maintained status quo on repo rate but revised the reverse repo rate upward by 25 basis points to 6 percent.

RBI keeps lending rate unchanged at 6.25%

In its first monetary policy review in 2017, on February 8, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has decided to keep key rates unchanged. Accordingly, the repo rate at which it lends to the &#82

Timeline: Changes to reverse repo rate since 2001

The RBI cut its policy rate by 25 basis points on March 19 for the second time since the start of 2013 to help revive flagging growth, but warned that scope for further policy easing was limited.

Timeline: Changes to cash reserve ratio since 1992

The RBI cut its policy rate by 25 basis points on March 19 for the second time since the start of 2013 to help revive flagging growth, but warned that scope for further policy easing was limited.

Unchanged cautious, risk-aversion stance of RBI: Moses

RBI had to choose between delaying the rate cut (to January-March 2013) maintaining its earlier stance of ruling out rate actions till headline (wholesale and retail) inflation stays at elevated levels keeping real interest rates low, and delivering the rate cut to support growth and to be seen with the Government during this crisis time.

Impact of RBI Monetary Policy on Fixed Income Investments

Market-linked investments like Gilt Funds, Income Funds, NCDs etc share an inverse relationship with the interest rates. So a rise or cut of interest rates by RBI impacts their performance. Financial expert Shiv Kukreja enlightens on RBI monetary policy measures and its impact on fixed income investments.

RBI Credit Policy: Here's when Subbarao will start cutting rates

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) Tuesday kept key policy rates unchanged for the second time since June, saying lowering them would raise the inflationary pressure.

RBI does the unexpected, leaves repo, CRR unchanged

In a bid to tame the inflation demon, the Reserve Bank of India on Monday dissapointed the market by keeping the policy repo rate unchanged at 8% in its mid-quarter monetary policy. The repo is the rate at which, banks borrow from the regulator. Accordingly, the reverse repo rate or the rate at which, banks lends money to RBI stands at 7%.