As per the third quarter review monetary policy on January 29, 2010, RBI hiked the CRR by 75 basis points to 5.75%.
the current CRR declare by RBI is 6%.2011
8.5%
repo rate is 8%. reverse repo rate is 7%
Repo rate is 7.25 reverse Repo is 6.25
In 2013, the CRR in Bangladesh was 4%. In the same year, the SLR for Bangladesh was set at 23%.
the Repo rate, Reserve repo rate and CRR as of 03 January 2009 are as follows: Repo Rate: 5.6% CRR: 5% Reverse Repo rate: 4.1% Source: RBI
means latest crr, repo rate,revers repo rate, bank rate ,slr
The present rate of CRR is 6% and SLR is 24%.Thank you.
crr=6% slr=19%
current repo rate is 8.5%
The current Repo Rate is 6.5% and that of Reverse Repo Rate is 5.5%. While the Bank Rate is 6.00% ..
The CRR rate is 3% to 15% fixed by RBI.
the current CRR declare by RBI is 6%.2011
CRR - Refers to Cash Reserve Ratio CRR is nothing but the amount of cash the banks need to deposit with the central banks. This is to ensure that the banks do not lend out all the depositors money. This is used by the banks to meet their day to day cash requirements. For example if you deposit $1000 with ABC bank the bank would have to deposit $100 with the central bank (If CRR is 10%) It can lend only the remaining 90% of the money Repo Rate - The Rate of Interest at which the central banks lend money to its member banks is called Repo rate. CRR and Repo rate are two factors that can influence the cash liquidity in the country's economy and also other factors like inflation. The central banks aim is to ensure that there is enough liquidity in the economy to influence the country's growth and at the same time to ensure that the country's inflation is maintained at acceptable limits. If the CRR & Repo rate are increased then the amount of free cash at the bank's disposal comes down. The interest that the banks have to pay the central banks on their borrowings would go up. As a result of which the liquidity in the economy comes down. Lesser loans would be available and the spending power of the public would come down. If the CRR & Repo rate are decreased then the amount of free cash at the banks disposal goes up. Cash is available cheap for the banks. Hence they would lend freely to the public. Recently because of the subprime crisis, the central banks across the world have been cutting down the CRR and the Repo rate. This is to ensure that more money is available for the public to spend. This would in turn help the world economy stabilize after the beating it has taken because of this crisis...
8.5
8.5%
As of October 12, 2010, according to the Reserve Bank of India... repo rate 6.00% reverse repo rate 5.00% overnight call money 6.24%