When the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) lowers the Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR), banks are required to hold less cash in reserve against their deposits, allowing them to lend more money. This increase in liquidity can stimulate economic activity by encouraging borrowing and spending. It may also lead to lower interest rates, making loans more affordable for consumers and businesses. However, if done excessively, it could raise concerns about inflation and financial stability.
current ratio of nestle India with solution year 2004
National Insurance Co.Limited under the GIC umbrella has the highest claim settlement ratio in India.
0.31 ha
Hinduism, Islam, Sikkhism, Buddhism and Jainism.
HAryanadelhiDELHIHaryanaThe state in CHANDIGARH. It has 818 females per 1000 males.The state with the lowest sex ratio is Haryana.chattisgarhharyana
7%
it means compulsory reserve ratio.
Canada India
The current cash reserve ratio (CRR) in India set by the RBI is 5% as on 21st august, 2009.
The required reserve ratio is lowered.
The credit multiplier decreases.
Cash reserve ratio...This is stipulated % of deposits that the bank has to maintain in Cash with RBI.Current CRR =5.5%
Cash Reserve Ratio or CRR in India is the amount of money that every bank has to deposit with the RBI per customer. Every time a customer deposits cash to the bank, the bank has to correspondingly deposit a portion of that cash to the RBI. RBI decides this percentage of money that each bank has to deposit with it.
The variable cash reserve ratio is new method of credit control used by central banks in recent times. The term variable ratio refers to the minimum reserves with the central bank by the commercial banks. As per section 42 (1) of the reserve bank of india, 1934, every scheduled bank has to maintain a minimum cash balance as reserve to be calculated as a percentage on their time and demand liabilities. Variable reserve ratio was used as one of the credit control methods. This methods was suggested by keynes in 1930. This method was first introduced by federal Reserve System of USA in 1935.
No, the simple money multiplier actually increases as the reserve ratio decreases. The money multiplier is calculated as 1 divided by the reserve ratio (MM = 1 / reserve ratio). Therefore, when the reserve ratio is lower, the denominator is smaller, resulting in a higher multiplier effect, allowing banks to create more money through lending.
not sure
multiplication