Repo Rate: A repo rate is the interest rate that banks are charged when they lend money to other financial institutions for a period of time. It is the reci...
Repo Rate: A repo rate is the interest rate that banks are charged when they lend money to other financial institutions for a period of time. It is the reciprocal of the yield rate, which is the interest rate that investors receive when lending money to a bank.
Reverse Repo: A reverse repo is a transaction in which a bank lends money to another financial institution at a higher interest rate than the repo rate. The lender receives money in exchange for the loan, with the agreement that they will repay it at a lower interest rate in the future.
SLR (Short-Term Liquidity Ratio): A bank's SLR is the percentage of its deposits that are required to be held in reserve by the central bank. A bank's SLR is determined by the central bank and is designed to ensure that banks can continue to lend money and conduct financial transactions during times of economic stress.
CRR (Requirement for Reserves): A CRR is a minimum percentage of a bank's deposits that banks are required to hold in reserve. A bank's CRR is determined by the central bank and is designed to ensure that banks have sufficient reserves to cover their liabilities