reserve bank of india

The Framework for Pre-Empting Systemic Financial Risks

(Inaugural Address delivered by Mr. V.K. Sharma, Executive Director, Reserve Bank of India, at the World Risk Workshop 2012, organized by R-square RiskLab at Mumbai, India, February 6-7, 2012) 1. For all the like-never-before-and-hopefully-never-after financial, fiscal, economic and social costs of the Global Financial Crisis, the one perverse benefit of it, nevertheless, has been that [...]
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Implications of Basel III for Capital, Liquidity and Profitability of Banks

The Basel Committee published its Basel III rules in December 2010. I propose to discuss the major features of Basel III in a little more detail. Learning the lessons from the crisis, the objectives of Basel III are to minimise the probability of recurrence of a crisis of such magnitude. Towards this end, the Basel III has set its objectives to improve the shock absorbing capacity of each and every individual bank as the first order of defence and in the worst case scena..
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Gold Prices and Financial Stability in India – RBI Working Paper Series

There has been an almost unabated rise in the international gold prices in recent months. As gold is an integral part of savings of a large number of savers, this has raised apprehensions whether any correction in gold prices will have destabilising effects on the financial markets. In this backdrop, the present study initially examines the inter-linkages between domestic and international gold prices and then the nature of changes in the factors affecting international ..
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Indian Banking Sector – Towards the Next Orbit

We are at the cusp of a defining decade in the banking system. The Indian banking system has come a long way in terms of technology, business systems and processes. It has weathered the global economic crisis, but going forward it needs to focus on the key drivers of growth to be globally competitive. The lodestone of external impulses would be financial inclusion and the other key stones would be competition, consolidation and globalisation. The regulatory drivers would..
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Governance deficit and financial crisis

Good governance is a necessary condition for not only economic growth and development but for an easy and comfortable society where we can go about our business - confident and unruffled. Good governance is of utmost importance for the financial sector but needs to be complemented by alert and efficacious regulation and supervision so as to build and maintain confidence of the savers and the investors. We, as a nation, have begun our journey and the tryst with our destin..
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Private Sector Banks as Agency Banks of RBI can handle Govt. business

Reserve Bank of India has said that all private sector banks will now be considered eligible to handle any Central or State Government at par with public sector banks. Till now, only three private banks, namely ICICI Bank Ltd, HDFC Bank Ltd and Axis Bank Ltd were appointed by RBI as its agents to carry out limited general banking business.
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Indian Banking- Journey into the Future

There has been appreciation for India for weathering the financial crisis relatively unscathed. Much of it hinged on the sound and resilient banking system in the country. The foundation for the banking sector resilience was laid with the introduction of the financial sector reforms in 1991 with focus on prudential regulation and increased competition. These reforms resulted in a comprehensive transformation of the banking sector. The reforms had a major impact on the ..
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Macroeconomic and Monetary Developments -Third Quarter Review 2011-12

The Reserve Bank of India today released the Macroeconomic and Monetary Developments Third Quarter Review 2011-12. The document serves as a backdrop to the Monetary Policy Statement to be announced on January 24, 2012.
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