Keep pulling the thread on Sanjay Malhotra.
India's core inflation, excluding precious metals, is and continues to be very benign.
The Indian government's net borrowing program for the upcoming fiscal year is budgeted at 11 lakh crore, an increase of only 20 crore from the current year.
India's GDP is expected to grow at 10% while the budget size is projected to increase by 8-9%.
The Liquidity Coverage Ratio (LCR) and Net Stable Funding Ratio (NSFR) for both banks and non-bank financial companies in India are at very comfortable levels.
India's macroeconomic fundamentals, including its external sector, are considered very strong, robust, and healthy.
A trade agreement with the EFTA includes a $100 billion investment commitment, and a deal with New Zealand includes a $20 billion commitment.
The Indian government has opened up the insurance sector to 100% Foreign Direct Investment (FDI).
India's banking and NBFC sectors have seen approximately $15 billion in FDI announcements this year.
The Reserve Bank of India is developing a framework to compensate customers for small, unintended frauds up to 25,000 rupees or 85% of the loss.
The Reserve Bank of India has increased the collateral-free loan limit for MSMEs from 10 lakh rupees to 20 lakh rupees, indexing the 2010 limit for inflation.
The Reserve Bank of India is now allowing banks to lend to Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs), similar to the existing policy for Infrastructure Investment Trusts (INVITs).
The Reserve Bank of India expects its policy rates to remain at low levels for a long period of time.