Liquidity in the banking system slips to 6-month low

Liquidity in the banking system in India has reached its lowest level in nearly six months, causing borrowing costs to rise. Outflows from corporate advance taxes and the Reserve Bank of India’s efforts to stabilise the rupee have drained lenders of funds. The RBI has injected funds into the banking system to address the tight liquidity conditions. The rupee has been weakening against the US dollar due to higher crude oil prices, and the RBI has intervened in the currency market through dollar sales. The liquidity situation is expected to improve by the end of the week.

More To Explore

Advertiser Disclosure

Great-investor.com helps users across the globe to find out The latest news, Guides, and Info about finance and investments. Furthermore, our content and research teams do not participate in any advertising planning nor are they permitted access to advertising campaign data.

Disclaimer

It is our organization’s primary mission to provide reviews, commentary, and analysis that are unbiased and objective. While great-investor.com has some data verified by industry participants, it can vary from time to time. Operating as an online business, this site may be compensated through third party advertisers. Our receipt of such compensation shall not be construed as an endorsement or recommendation by great-investor.com, nor shall it bias our reviews, analysis, and opinions. Please see our General Disclaimers for more information.

The information on this website does not constitute investment advice or a recommendation or a solicitation to engage in any investment activity. This website and its content are not intended for residents of the UAE, US, Canada, Australia, UK, Russia, North Korea, China, Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore and Iran.

Top10 International FZ LLE | 17th Floor, Creative Tower | 4422 | Fujairah | TRN: 100608946800003