Banks can include government securities worth up to 16 percent of their NDTL in their LCR calculations, compared to 15 percent under earlier guidance.
April 30, 2022The facility allows banks to deposit excess liquidity at the RBI, without the central bank having to provide government securities as collateral in exchange.
April 16, 2022MAS will transfer about SGD 185 billion in excess reserves to the government in stages. GIC is estimated to become the world's third-largest sovereign wealth fund as a result.
January 18, 2022The market-making scheme will ensure quotes are available to retail investors using the RBI Retail Direct Scheme to buy and sell G-secs.
January 7, 2022From 1 December, 25% of mutual funds' corporate bond trades must be directed through RFQ platforms of stock exchanges.
October 14, 2021Export proceeds must be repatriated and converted to local currency. The loan moratorium will be unwound gradually. Liquidity support will be provided to banks.
October 7, 2021APRA and the RBA consider there to be sufficient HQLA for banks to meet LCR requirements and for the foreseeable future without the need to utilise the CLF.
September 10, 2021The move will enhance access for non-resident investors and facilitate the inclusion of Indian G-secs in global bond indices.
September 5, 2021Retail investors will be able to open an account directly with the central bank to gain access to primary issuance and secondary trading in government securities.
July 15, 2021FPIs will have up to three hours after the close of trading to report transactions in government securities on the NDS-OM platform.
June 11, 2021