RBI Governor Shaktinakta Das on Monday said the central bank's retail inflation outlook for FY23 was quite "robust"
'We have examined arguments by those advocating cryptos should be regulated, and found that none of them stand up to basic scrutiny,' says RBI Deputy Governor
Cryptocurrencies are akin to Ponzi schemes or even worse and banning these is the most sensible option for India, the Reserve Bank of India's deputy govenor said on Monday.
Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said discussions with regard to private cryptocurrencies and central bank-backed digital currency have been going on with the Reserve Bank
The Reserve Bank's inflation projections, Das said, are "robust" but contingent on downside and upside risks associated with the movement of global crude oil prices
Sitharaman in her Budget speech on February 1 had announced that Digital Rupee or Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) would be issued by the RBI in the coming fiscal year
Moving one step closer to initial public offering (IPO), LIC on Sunday filed draft papers with the market regulator Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI)
There's a sort of major delicate balance between inflation and growth and the Reserve Bank is fully aware of its commitment to inflation, says Shaktikanta Das
India is beginning to diverge from many other major global central banks, which now see price pressures as more entrenched and in need of action
Business Standard brings you the top headlines at this hour
Move is expected to remove segmentation between onshore and offshore markets
In line with the Budget announcement, RBI governor Shaktikanta Das said that central bank digital currency (CBDC) will be launched in the next fiscal year
RBI has the repo rate (the rate at which the RBI infuses liquidity into the system) and the reverse repo rate (the rate at which it sucks out liquidity) unchanged at 4 per cent and 3.35 per cent
The RBI policy statement of status quo has a clear distinction between policy strategy and policy stance and can coexist simultaneously
Monetary policy will not drive growth
The Reserve Bank on Thursday came out with its master directions for credit derivative transactions, a year after it released the draft guidelines.
The survey also covered employment scenarios, overall price situation and own income and spending from 5,387 households across these cities
RBI's additional measures for MSMEs, contact-intensive sectors and digital transactions augurs well for the overall economic health, financial market participants said on Thursday.
Rampant corruption, double digit inflation, policy paralysis were part of the dark age under Congress rule, says Sitharaman
Bankers and financial experts Thursday welcomed the RBI's decision to keep policy rates unchanged, saying the move is extremely positive and aimed at controlling liquidity in the system. The central bank's monetary policy committee earlier in the day decided to keep the benchmark interest rate unchanged at 4 per cent, and continue with its accommodative stance. Shanti Lal Jain, MD & CEO of Indian Bank, said with the variable reverse repo rate (VRRR) and other measures, the RBI will look to control liquidity in the system. Increasing the cap for foreign portfolio investment in the domestic bond market will help the government in its borrowing plans, he said. Jain also said allowing banks to participate in off-shore swaps and increasing the mandate limit for trade credit to MSMEs was a welcome move. Deputy MD of IDBI Bank, Samuel Joseph, said leaving the rates unchanged and with the guidance for 2022-23 inflation at 4.5 per cent, the policy is extremely positive for the ...