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Thursday, December 26, 2024 | 04:48 PM ISTEN Hindi

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Unknown unknowns

Risk of a global shock will increase with higher rates

Deposit-heavy banks will gain most from SBI's savings rate cut
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Over 80 per cent of savings accounts are estimated to have deposits of less than Rs 1 crore. Therefore, SBI is clearly headed for an improvement in financials from the September quarter onwards as Monday's announcement takes effect from July 31.

Business Standard Editorial Comment
Indian policymakers may be underestimating the risk posed to the Indian economy by global macro conditions that have turned sharply adverse. A recent paper in the Reserve Bank of India monthly bulletin argued that in the case of adverse shocks to volatility or spreads of a magnitude on a par with historical evidence, capital outflows from India would average 3.2 per cent of gross domestic product. A “black swan” event that puts several adverse shocks together might lead to an exit of capital that would be more than double that. In the former case, at least, there may be no

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