The central bank has not only slashed the repo rate but also shifted its policy stance from 'neutral' to 'accommodative', signaling a willingness for further rate cuts to bolster economic growth ...

China's central bank said on Wednesday it would lower the borrowing cost of its seven-day reverse repurchase agreements, as ...

In a move that could bring relief to the common man, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has now further lowered the repo rate by 25 basis. This means that the repo rate is reduced from 6.25% to 6%.

RBI Rate Cut: The Reserve Bank of India has reduced the repo rate by 25 basis points (0.25 percent) to 6 percent. This is the second time in the year 2025 that the RBI has cut the repo rate.

Yes, absolutely. Moving to a repo rate-linked loan is better from a long-term perspective. Additionally, we are looking at a softer interest rate regime going forward. You can expect quicker and ...

Amidst global economic uncertainties fueled by trade tariffs, the RBI has cut the repo rate to 6.5% and adopted an accommodative stance, signaling a potential for further rate reductions.

Two senior private bank officials said deposit rates are likely to fall across many banks by this month end. This means banks are ensuring that repo rate cut transmission happens. Last week ...

with real interest rate, i.e. nominal repo rate minus inflation, currently at 2%. One basis point is one-hundredth of a percentage point. During the post-earnings call, HDFC Bank revealed that ...

While, the SBP Overnight Repo (Floor) rate will be at 10 percent; i.e., 100 bps below the SBP Policy Rate Accordingly, the Floor and Ceiling levels for the Interest Rate Corridor are 10 percent ...

In this paper, we explore empirically the interactions between the PSPP and repo rates. We document different channels through which asset purchases may affect them. Using proprietary data from PSPP ...

The MPC—which comprises six RBI members and external members (three each)—decided unanimously to cut the repo rate by 25 bps to 6.25 per cent and to keep its stance at ‘neutral’ while remaining ...