The yield of 10-year bond - 7.72 per cent-2025 - ended at 7.69 per cent from previous close of 7.67 per cent. It touched an intra-day high of 7.70 per cent.
The recommendations, presented yesterday, would involve an additional outgo of Rs 1.02 lakh crore a year. The recommendations will come into effect from January 1, 2016.
"There are concerns that Government may find it difficult to meet its fiscal deficit target for this year (FY16) due to these (Seventh Pay Commission) recommendations," said a dealer with a state-owned bank.
In the first six months of this year fiscal deficit, gap between Government's expenditure and revenue, stood at Rs 3.78 lakh crore, or 68.1 per cent, of the budget estimate (BE) for the whole year.
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"Market is worried that this additional burden of Rs 1.02 lakh crore will be funded by higher Government borrowing, which will come in the last quarter," said another dealer with a private-sector bank.
"The Government may moderate some of the recommendations and so I don't think there would be any impact on fiscal deficit," said chief dealer with a public lender.
After the recommendation were submitted, Finance Secretary Ratan Watal had told reporters his Ministry can handle the financial implications of recommendations and will work out modalities for their implementation.
"There are challenges, we will face that... It's not going to impact this fiscal. By the time it is implemented, it goes into next financial year and our growth prospects are good, our economy is pretty robust, we will handle this."