Skip to main content

RBI Bulletin Nov 2008



"India, with its strong internal drivers for growth, may escape the worst consequences of the global financial crisis. Indian banks have very limited exposure to the US mortgage market,
directly or through derivatives, and to the failed and stressed financial institutions. The equity and the forex markets provide the channels through which the global crisis can spread to the Indian system. The other three segments of the financial markets - money, debt and credit markets could be impacted indirectly. Risk aversion, deleveraging and frozen money markets have not only raised the cost of funds for Indian corporates but also its availability in the international markets.
This will mean additional demand for domestic bank credit in the near term. Reduced investor interest in emerging economies could impact capital flows significantly. The impending recession
will also impact on Indian exports.

Even EMEs which do not have direct or significant exposure to stressed financial instruments and troubled financial institutions are
experiencing the indirect impact of the financial crisis, and this impact is by no means insignificant or trivial. Indeed, it could intensify in the months ahead".

- Extract from RBI Bulletin November 2008 ["Lessons from the Global Financial Crisis with Special Reference to Emerging Market Economies and India" - D. Subbarao, Governor, Reserve Bank of India]
Click the links below for the entire bulletin and/or segment breakdown
RBI Statistics
Click here to downLoad:
Reserve Bank of India - Bulletin (November 2008) (full bulletin 17.26MB)
Click here to downLoad: Contents
Click here to downLoad: Editorial Committee
Click here to downLoad: Statement by Dr. D. Subbarao, Governor, Reserve Bank of India on the Mid-Term Review of Annual Policy for the Year 2008-09
Click here to downLoad: I. The Real Economy
Click here to downLoad: II. Fiscal Situation
Click here to downLoad: III. Monetary and Liquidity Conditions
Click here to downLoad: IV. Price Situation
Click here to downLoad: V. Financial Markets
Click here to downLoad: VI. The External Economy
Click here to downLoad: Lessons from the Global Financial Crisis with Special Reference to Emerging Market Economies and India* D. Subbarao

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

CA Info - industrial training

Hi Friends, Here is the list of approved insitutions eligible for imparting Industrial training Approved Organisations - Eastern Region SIEMENS LIMITED 43 SHANTI PALLY E.M.BY PASS CALCUTTA 700042 CITI BANK N.A. TATA CENTRE 41,CHOWRINGHEE ROAD CALCUTTA 700071 RECKITT & COLMAN OF INDIA LTD 41,CHOWRINGHEE ROAD CALCUTTA 700071 BRITANIA INDUSTRIES LTD . 14, TARATALA ROAD CALCUTTA 700088 ICI INDIA LTD 34, CHOWRINGHEE ROAD CALCUTTA 700071 GRASIM INDUSTRIES LTD. INDUSTRY HOUSE 14TH FLOOR, 10, CAMAC STREET KOLKATA 700017 AMERICAN EXPRESS BANK 21, OLD COURT HOUSE STREET CALCUTTA 700001 BALMER LAWRIE CO. LTD 21, NETAJI SUBHAS ROAD CALCUTTA 700001 INDIAN OIL CORPORATION LIMITED 2,GARIAHAT ROAD(S) DHAKURIA CALCUTTA 700068 SRF LIMITED EXPRESS BUILDING 1ST FLOOR BAHADUR SHAH ZAFAR MARG NEW DELHI 110002 INDIAN RAYON AND INDUSTRIES LTD RISHRA HOOGHLY 712249 PEPSI-COLA INDIA MARKETING COMPANY SREE MANJURI BLDG. SUITE NO.6 , 1ST FLOOR 8/1, MIDDLETON ROW CALCUTT...

Economic Survey 2013 Highlights

Chief Economic Advisor Raghuram Rajan tabled his first ever Economic Survey. Key features of the Survey are: GDP growth for 2012-13 is expected at 5% GDP growth for 2013-14 is expected at 6.1% to 6.7% The Average WPI Inflation has come down from 8.9% in 2011-12 to 7.6% in 2012-13 The Average CPI Inflation has increased from 8.4% in 2011-12 to 10.0% in 2012-13 Gross Fiscal Deficit has come down from 5.7% of GDP to 5.1% of GDP Revenue Deficit has come down from 4.3% of GDP to 3.5% of GDP The trade deficit increased to US$ 189.8 billion (10.2 per cent of GDP) in 2011-12 as compared to US$ 127.3 billion (7.4 per cent of GDP) during 2010-11. Current account deficit seen at 4.6% for 2013-14 Overall global economic environment remains fragile Gold imports is key contributor to inflation, imports need to be curbed LPG and Diesel prices need to be increased in line with global rates, oil subsidy is a key risk

Vikash Goel - Introduction

Hello People, Welcome to my Blog Please pardon me if u find this blog a bit unconventional, unusual and out of place. To be honest, m not a blogger and this is my Debut as far as Blogging is concerned. I am a simple, average guy from Kolkata, India. I am a CA, MS Finance, CFA (ICFAI, India), Diploma in Business Management, Bachelor of Commerce. Meanwhile for a quick look about me, visit the link below, (its become a little outdated as of now but still enough to give an idea about me) http://www.freewebs.com/vikash_goel/ www.vikashgoel.com Catch ya soon