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Topic : Liquidity Risk
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Credit Risk Management

 
Industry : Banking Functional Area : Valuation
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INDIA

Liquidity Crunch

Activity:  1 comments  594 views  last activity : 07 06 2010 20:18:04 +0000
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I am sure all are aware of the credit crunch in today's scenario. The present credit squeeze situation is arising out of the overstretching of the deployment of bank’s resources, as evident from the credit deposit ratio of 75.16 per cent, investment deposit ratio of 28.27 per cent and cash deposit ratio of 9.89 per cent, the cumulative total of which exceeds 113 per cent of the deposits as on October 10. It is, therefore, obvious that the excess 13 per cent comes from equity and float funds.

The foreign investment outflows and drying up of funds from issue of drafts due to successful implementation of core banking projects in most of the banks ensure that the quantum of float funds that are at the disposal of the banks without attracting CRR/SLR requirements are getting reduced.

On the demand side, the ability to raise resources from the market to meet organic growth as well as developmental needs of the industry and trade is handicapped by the stock market crash, because of which demand for bank credit is on the rise. The situation may ease on account of reduction of the CRR from 9 per cent to 6.5 per cent, which will release funds to meet the demands of trade and industry.

 Top Comment : Sanjay Thakur   | 07 12 2009 14:57:22 +0000
Hi, The excess of 13% is not new as this has been case in past as well. What important here is the drying liquidity in placing/taking market (inter-bank market) which means non-availability of fund (of specific maturity, denomination etc.) or incresed cost of borrowing. This is a serious isse which I hope this CRR cut will partially resolve.
 
1 comments on "Liquidity crunch in India"
  Commented by  Sanjay Thakur, PhD Student in Finance(Portfolio Risk Management), IIT Bombay    | 07 12 2009 14:57:22 +0000
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Hi, The excess of 13% is not new as this has been case in past as well. What important here is the drying liquidity in placing/taking market (inter-bank market) which means non-availability of fund (of specific maturity, denomination etc.) or incresed cost of borrowing. This is a serious isse which I hope this CRR cut will partially resolve.
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