Central banks need to incorporate climate-related risks into their supervisory frameworks in order to contribute to the development of frameworks and standards for green finance, said RBI Deputy Governor M Rajeshwar Rao. Participating in a panel discussion on 'Climate Implications for Central Banking', he stressed that financing the new green ventures alone will not be enough and there is a need for credible transition plans for existing emitting firms without compromising their output or growth. "For this to materialise, central banks can incorporate climate-related risks into their supervisory frameworks and can contribute to the development of frameworks and standards for green finance. These frameworks can help promote transparency, standardization, and integrity in the green finance market," he said. On Tuesday RBI released the remarks of Rao at the panel discussion organised by the IMF and Center for Social and Economic Forum on July 19 in New Delhi. The deputy governor furth
"Any rebalancing must not be done entirely out of the equity market but through a mix of exposure to equity and debt. It is prudent to look at it from the prism of an asset class mix"
With another hike in interest rates anticipated by the Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank for July, and some peers on a similar track
Analysts expect dollar index to rise with more rate hikes in the US
The Income Tax Department on Friday said it has found discrepancies in Statement of Specified Financial Transaction (SFT) reports filed by some banks with regard to high value financial transactions. Under SFT, specified institutions are required to furnish the details of certain financial transactions or any reportable account maintained by them during the year. The last date for filing an SFT for a fiscal is May 31 of the subsequent fiscal. The reporting entities which are required to file SFT returns with tax authorities include forex dealers, banks, sub-registrar, NBFC, post offices, issuer of bonds/debentures, mutual fund trustees, company paying dividend or buying back shares. In a statement, the Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) said, recently the department carried out "verification" of a Tamil Nadu-based "prominent bank" to address Reporting Entity compliance issues. "In the recent past too, verification was conducted by the department on 2 cooperative banks in Uttarak
Six of the top-10 most valued domestic firms suffered a combined erosion of Rs 1,02,280.51 crore in market valuation last week, amid a weak trend in equities, with Reliance Industries taking the biggest hit. Last week, the BSE benchmark fell 405.21 points or 0.63 per cent amid a bearish trend in global equities and concerns over rate hikes by central banks of various countries. From the top-10 pack, Reliance Industries, ICICI Bank, Hindustan Unilever, ITC, Infosys and State Bank of India faced erosion from their market capitalisation (mcap). However, Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), HDFC Bank, HDFC and Bharti Airtel emerged as the gainers. The market valuation of Reliance Industries tumbled Rs 40,695.15 crore to Rs 17,01,720.32 crore. Hindustan Unilever's mcap diminished by Rs 17,222.5 crore to Rs 6,20,797.26 crore. State Bank's valuation fell by Rs 14,814.86 crore to Rs 4,95,048.22 crore and that of Infosys declined by Rs 11,204.66 crore to Rs 5,25,228.89 crore. The mcap of ITC
Revamps guidance, removes pledge to keep rates at low levels; quarterly report projects inflation to hit 1.6% in fiscal 2025
Central banks are incapable of dealing with the political and economic outcomes of inflation, and the sooner this is recognised, the less dangerous the consequences will be going forward
The stakeholders on either side are getting adjusted to it, said RBI Governor Shaktikanta Das
His comments add to warnings that the troubles at SVB and Credit Suisse are indicative of deeper underlying problems in the financial system
Move over Reserve Bank of India. It's the commercial banks, which are creating money and moving the economy
New Zealand's central bank surprised economists on Wednesday by imposing an aggressive half-point rate rise to bring its benchmark interest rate to 5.25%. It was the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's 11th straight rate hike as it tries to cool inflation, which is running at 7.2%, far above the bank's target level of around 2%. It brings the key rate to its highest level since the Global Financial Crisis in 2008. New Zealand's benchmark rate is now among the highest in the developed world, and the bank's aggressive action stood in contrast to Australia's central bank, which on Tuesday decided to pause its round of rate hikes and leave its benchmark rate at 3.6%. Most economists had expected the Reserve Bank of New Zealand to impose a more modest quarter-point rise after the nation's economy contracted in the December quarter and a destructive cyclone hit in February, killing 11 people and causing billions of dollars in damage to homes and infrastructure. The currency rose on the ...
More than a dozen regulators, bankers, asset managers and former central bank officials say shadow debt and its links to lenders are becoming a major cause for concern
Central banks have moved globally to keep credit flowing after an unsettled period in the US banking sector and the Credit Suisse merger
Soon after the announcement late on Sunday, the US Federal Reserve, European Central Bank and other major central banks came out with statements to reassure markets
The dates for the Gandhinagar meeting have not been finalised
Only politicians can fix the problem because, contrary to public belief, it is they who create money, not central banks
Policy makers in Australia, Sweden, New Zealand and Britain joined the U.S. Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank in lifting key lending rates by a total of 250 basis points (bps)
Indian policy makers believe that the UPI and allied elements of what it calls "digital public infrastructure" are one of their biggest recent innovations
ECB President Christine Lagarde has already said the bank till hike rates, if needed