TIMELINE-Changes to India's cash reserve ratio since 1992
Reserve Bank of India left interest rates unchanged but cut the cash reserve ratio for banks saying the primary focus of monetary policy remains fighting inflation days after the government unveiled reforms to boost growth and improve its fiscal position.
Reserve Bank of India left interest rates unchanged but cut the cash reserve ratio for banks saying the primary focus of monetary policy remains fighting inflation days after the government unveiled reforms to boost growth and improve its fiscal position.
HT Image
The Reserve Bank of India held the policy repo rate at 8% and subsequently the reverse repo rate was left unchanged at 7.00%.
The RBI cut the cash reserve ratio the share of deposits banks must keep with the central bank by 25 basis points to 4.5%.
It also left the minimum requirement for banks government bond holdings at 23% of deposits.
Following is a timeline of changes to the CRR since 1992.