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India

RBA's Stevens on risk and the macroeconomy

In the speech 'Risk and the macroeconomy' given on 27 May Glenn Stevens of the Reserve Bank of Australia said interest rates around the world can't stay low and steady ``permanently'' and central banks will continue to control inflation.

RBI's Reddy on global imbalances

In the speech 'Global imbalances - An Indian perspective' given on 11 May Dr.Y.V.Reddy of the Reserve Bank of India said any large adjustments in major currencies and global interest rates would have a significant impact on the economy.

RBI seen taking a hard line on rates

According to this article published Thursday 13 April, the Reserve Bank of India's stand in January makes analysts believe it will keep its own counsel and raise rates again at its annual monetary statement on Tuesday.

Reserve Bank of India - Annual Report 2004 - 2005

According to the Reserve Bank of India's Annual Report 2004-2005, India's macroeconomic performance in 2004-05 was heartening in the face of threats to growth from an unsatisfactory monsoon and upside risks to stability from high and volatile…

Full rupee float 'not earlier than 2009'

India's Finance Minister Palaniappan Chidambaram does not expect the rupee to become fully convertible before 2009, he said in an interview with Singapore's Straits Times published on Friday 7 April.

Will India free the rupee?

According to this article published Tuesday 4 April, full convertibility of the rupee should give companies more access to foreign debt markets, cut delays in foreign exchange trades, and enhance foreign investor access to India's banks and debt market.

Central banks differ on RBI / MAS pact

The Reserve Bank of India and the Monetary Authority of Singapore have differences on many issues relating to the India-Singapore Comprehensive Economic Co-operation Agreement, the Business Standard newspaper reported Wednesday 5 April.

India will grow faster with convertible rupee

According to this article published Monday 27 March, India's intention to make the rupee fully convertible could lead to full-fledged capital flight which could thrust the country into a serious banking and currency crisis.

Comment: Developments in March

March was an eventful month in central banking circles. The Bank of Japan put an end to its "quantitative easing" policy and attention now turns to the timing of its first interest rate increase.

RBI appoints committee on rupee float

In consultation with the Government of India, the Reserve Bank of India on Monday 20 March appointed a committee to set out the framework for fuller Capital Account Convertibility.

Comment: Relaxing capital constraints

Indian policymakers surprised analysts and market participants alike this week by announcing their intention to ease capital restrictions and make the rupee fully convertible. The Indian experience with capital and exchange rate liberalisation bears some…

RBI third quarter review

On January 24 Reserve Bank of India governor, Dr Y Venugopal Reddy, presented the central bank's third quarter review of annual monetary policy for the year 2005-06.

RBI's Reddy on the role of accountants

In the speech 'Role of accountants in fostering economic growth' given on 19 January Dr YV Reddy of the Reserve Bank of India said the relationship between the RBI and the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India has been mutually reinforcing, where…

RBI's Reddy on central bank communications

In the speech 'Central bank communications: Some random thoughts' given on 23 January YV Reddy of the Reserve Bank of India said increased responsibility of maintaining financial stability and adopting inflation targeting has resulted in India adopting a…

RBI group to advise on accounting issues

The Reserve Bank of India plans to establish a small group comprising representatives from the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI) and the central bank to discuss matters relating to audit and accounting standards.

Fixing the RBI`s own monetary policy

This article published on Thursday 12 January says the Reserve Bank of India has an absurd officer-to-staff ratio and poor salary structures. And the staffing structure is lopsided in favour of non-officers, it says.

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