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CLASS :- TYBAF DIV.

:- A
556 - Suraj Gupta
557 - RINKI PAL
558 - NITIN KUMAR UPADHAYA
559 - TUBA JAFRI
560 – NITESH NALAWADE

Objectives of the Monetary Policy of India
➢ Price Stability
➢ Controlled Expansion Of Bank Credit
➢ Inflation
➢ Unemployment
➢ Currency exchange rates
Monetary Policy Process
Monetary policy committee(MPC)

Reserve Bank’s Monetary policy


Department(MPD)

Financial Markets Operations


Department(FMOD)

Financial Market Committee(FMC)


Monetary Policy Instruments
➢ Repo Rate
➢ Reverse Repo Rate
➢ Liquidity Adjustment Facility (LAF)
➢ Marginal Standing Facility (MSF)
➢ Corridor
➢ Bank Rate
➢ Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR)
➢ Statutory Liquidity Ratio (SLR)
➢ Open Market Operations (OMOs)
Repo Rate

Open Market Reverse


Operations
(OMOs) Repo Rate

Liquidity
Statutory
Adjustment
Liquidity
Ratio (SLR) Monetary Facility
(LAF)
Policy
Instruments

Marginal
Cash
Standing
Reserve
Facility
Ratio (CRR)
(MSF)

Bank Rate Corridor


Data Analysis & Interpretation :-
Conclusion
➢ To maintain the goal of the monetary policy framework and keep
the inflation in the band of 2% above and below the 4% inflation
target the RBI has used the monetary policy instruments to increase
or decrease the supply of money in the economy.
➢The Reserve Bank of India had reduced the repo rate and reverse
repo rate to 4.40% and 4.00% on 27 March. However, with
coronavirus pandemic hurting the economy, the central bank has
reduced the reverse repo rate by another 25 basis points on 17 April.
Following the reduction, the reverse repo rate stands at 3.75%.
➢On 27 March, the central bank had reduced the Marginal Standing
Facility (MSF) rate and the bank rate to 4.65% respectively.

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