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New Delhi [<keyword id="19895063" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="india" source="keywords">India</keyword>], February 5 (ANI): The Monetary Policy Committee of the Reserve Bank of India (<keyword id="19899808" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="rbi" source="keywords">RBI</keyword>) in its February review meeting is expected to again put a pause on the repo rate, according to <keyword id="20112035" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="sbi-research" source="keywords">SBI Research</keyword>. In its December meeting, the RBI unanimously decided to keep the policy repo rate unchanged at 6.5 per cent, thus maintaining the status quo for the fifth straight time. The repo rate is the rate of interest at which RBI lends to other banks. "We expect the RBI to continue pause stance in upcoming policy. Strong US non-farm payroll data and wages seem to have pushed back on market expectations for a quick pivot to rate cuts," said the research report Ecowrap as a prelude before the three-day RBI meeting that starts Tuesday. The reports said that the first repo rate rate cut could be on the table from June 2024. "Aug'24 looks the best bet now...," it said. The RBI typically conducts six bimonthly meetings in a financial year, where it deliberates interest rates, money supply, inflation outlook, and various macroeconomic indicators. A relative decline in inflation, barring the latest spike, and its potential for further decline may have prompted the central bank to put the brake on the key interest rate. Inflation has been a concern for many countries, including advanced economies, but India has largely managed to steer its inflation trajectory quite well. Barring the latest pauses, the RBI raised the repo rate by 250 basis points cumulatively to 6.5 per cent since May 2022 in the fight against inflation. Raising interest rates is a monetary policy instrument that typically helps suppress demand in the economy, thereby helping the inflation rate decline. The retail inflation in India though is in RBI's 2-6 per cent comfort level but is above the ideal 4 per cent scenario. In December, it was 5.69 per cent. The <keyword id="19901377" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="us-federal-reserve" source="keywords">US Federal Reserve</keyword> in its January meeting voted to leave the key interest rate unchanged at 5.25-5.50 per cent, keeping the policy rate unchanged for the fourth straight time on a trot. The US monetary policy committee in its statement said that the recent indicators suggested that economic activity has been expanding at a solid pace. <keyword id="19951097" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="us-fed" source="keywords">US Fed</keyword> had raised interest rates from near zero to now 5.25-5.50 per cent in the fight against inflation, post-COVID. US inflation in December was 3.4 per cent. US Federal Reserve's commitment has been to bring down consumer inflation to its target of 2 per cent. (ANI)

Expect RBI to again pause repo rate in February policy meeting: SBI Research

Customers, especially in retail verticals could be having a feel of future run expected in interest rates, and might be front loading their purchases in days to come giving a fillip to consumer demands in select niche areas, said <keyword id="2017241" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="sbi-research" source="Orion">SBI Research</keyword> in a report. The sector-wise data for April indicated that credit off-take has happened in almost all sectors. Personal loans segment continued to perform well, registering an acceleration in growth to 14.7 per cent in April 2022 and contributed around 90 per cent of the incremental credit during the month, primarily driven by housing, vehicle loans and other personal loans segments, the report said on Tuesday. The omicron fuelled days brought the bleak memories from last year. <keyword id="16898" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="spike" source="Orion">Spike</keyword> in caseloads in select developed economies scared the psyche, the scars of past coming to the fore. Businesses caught unaware previously and braving essential commodities as well as specialised essentials like chips shortages kept the expectations short.Against that backdrop, the report said that the GDP numbers did not disappoint much and it inspired the market. <keyword id="3658" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="india" source="Orion">India</keyword>'s gross domestic product during fiscal year 2021-22 is estimated at 8.7 per cent as compared to a contraction of 6.6 per cent in the year 2020-21, official data showed. The GDP grew 4.1 per cent year on year in Q4FY22 as against 1.6 per cent during the same quarter of FY21. By far, trade, hotels, transport, communication and services related to broadcasting are the only sectors which are still not out of the woods post the pandemic. The report said these sectors will reach or cross the pre-andemic levels by Q1FY23. The global economic outlook is marred with downside risks due to the ongoing geopolitical upheaval and its impact on trade, output and prices. Sharp increase in most commodity prices, significant tightening of financial conditions due to frontloaded monetary policy actions and high inflation are posing financial stability concerns. "The <keyword id="188983" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="world-economic-outlook" source="Orion">World Economic Outlook</keyword> (WEO) has cut its global growth forecast for 2022 relative to its January 2022 projection by 0.8 percentage points to 3.6 per cent. <keyword id="1334" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="china" source="Orion">China</keyword>'s economy remained deep in a slump in May as lockdowns continued to weigh on activity. The downward revision is sharper for emerging markets and developing economies than for advanced economies," the report added. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="http://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/moto-g82-5g-expected-to-launch-in-india-on-june-9-expected-price-specs-and-everything-you-need-to-know/articleshow/91919825.cms">Moto G82 5G expected to launch in India on June 9 – expected price, specs and everything you need to know</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="http://www.businessinsider.in/cryptocurrency/news/an-indian-home-can-live-for-a-year-with-the-energy-it-needs-to-mine-a-single-bitcoin/articleshow/91916128.cms">An Indian home can live for a year with the energy it needs to mine a single Bitcoin</a>

Consumers in retail verticals may front load their purchases in niche areas due to rate hikes: SBI Research

Mumbai, Mar 12 () Retail inflation is on course to fall below 6 per cent in March and close to 5 per cent by August, helping the central bank navigate the coronavirus pandemic with lower interest rates, say SBI analysts. The headline price index unexpectedly reduced to 6.58 per cent in February from a 68-month high of 7.59 per cent in January, thus averaging at 6.67 per cent for Q4. The steep fall was on the back of a decline in food and beverages inflation. "Retail inflation is expected to slide below 6 percent in March and is likely to be close to 5 percent in August," SBI Research said in a note on Thursday. It goes on to project December 2021 inflation at closer to 2 per cent. The headline numbers are set to fall given the massive plunge in oil prices, a major component of the inflation basket, which has tumbled close to 45 per cent since January due to the coronavirus pandemic. Interestingly, Consumer Price Index using the food weights is at 4.88 per cent in February, clearly indicating the incorrect estimation methodology of the CSO using the current CES survey to estimate for CPI, the report noted. Ironically, food inflation is still in double-digits even though many crops are trading below their MSP in the wholesale market, severely impacting farmers' income. As crop price data show, 43 per cent crops out of the 23 rabi and kharif crops for which MSP were announced are still trading below their support prices -- much higher than the previous month when 30 per cent crops were below MSP. BEN ABMABM

SBI Research sees inflation falling below 6 pc in March

<keyword id="3658" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="india" source="Orion">India</keyword> and <keyword id="6358356" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="uae" source="Orion">UAE</keyword> are in talks for a Rupee-Dirham-denominated bilateral trade, said <keyword id="3786584" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="sunjay-sudhir" source="Orion">Sunjay Sudhir</keyword>, Indian Ambassador to UAE, adding that both the countries will find it beneficial. The Ambassador said the talks started on September 1, 2022. "Both countries find this beneficial. India has shared a concept paper with UAE. Central Banks of both countries are discussing. The objective is to reduce the transaction cost," the Indian Ambassador to UAE said. This development followed the Reserve Bank of India's (<keyword id="30067" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="rbi" source="Orion">RBI</keyword>) announcement -- a mechanism to settle payments for international trade in rupees, especially for India's exports. It is widely believed if the mechanism fructifies then it may go a long way in internationalizing the Indian currency rupee in the long run. A currency can be termed "international" if it is widely accepted worldwide as a medium of exchange. <keyword id="2017241" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="sbi-research" source="Orion">SBI Research</keyword>, in a report in early July, said, an interesting development is taking place in the global currency market as there has been a significant jump in trade in oil and other commodities in currencies such as the Renminbi, Hong Kong Dollar, and Arab Emirates Dirham. In the report, SBI Research said the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) should make a conscious effort to internationalise the Indian currency rupee amid disruptions in payments caused by the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/finance/news/retail-inflationary-pressures-expected-to-ease-with-fresh-kharif-arrivals-finance-ministry/articleshow/95760372.cms">Retail inflationary pressures expected to ease with fresh Kharif arrivals: Finance Ministry</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/finance/news/rupee-8-paise-higher-to-close-at-81-62-against-us-dollar/articleshow/95765322.cms">Rupee 8 paise higher to close at 81.62 against US dollar</a>

India, UAE in talks for rupee-dirham denominated bilateral trade

Mumbai, Feb 2 () The revised 3.8 per cent fiscal deficit for FY20 looks ambitious as it is based on projected 18 per cent rise in tax collections against a paltry 5.1 per cent higher realisaition so far, and around Rs 65,000 crore mop-up through disinvestment in the last two months of the current fiscal, SBI Research said in a report on Sunday.
The revised deficit target is propped on the belief that the divestment will fetch Rs 65,000 crore through the next two months. As against the Rs 1.05 lakh crore budgeted target, the divestment proceeds has been one of the lowest in recent years at a paltry Rs 17,800 crore.
The Union Budget for 2020-21 used the permissible 50 bps deviation under Section 4(3) of the FRBM Act to widen the fiscal deficit at 3.8 per cent of the GDP, revealing a revenue shortfall of around Rs 2.60 lakh crore, of which states are losing Rs 1.09 lakh crore.
"After adjusting for the expenditure rationalisation of around Rs 88,000 crore, the revised fiscal deficit for FY20 comes to around Rs 63,086 crore over the budgeted numbers. The saving grace is the jump in non-tax revenue of around Rs 32,335 crore or 20 bps of fiscal deficit, possibly reflecting the AGR payments/interim dividend from RBI in lieu of telecom.
"Clearly, the Supreme Court judgement has helped the government contain fiscal deficit at 3.8 per cent instead of 4 per cent. If this amount goes up (potentially up to Rs 90,000 crore) the fiscal deficit number can even be lower than 3.8 per cent or alternatively it can be possible that any slippage in disinvestment receipts/tax receipts could be taken care of," SBI Research said in the report.
However, the problem is that the "revised estimates pegs income tax collections growing at 18 per cent as against 20 per cent budgeted earlier, which in our opinion, is a tad optimistic as the year-to-date FY20 collections as on December is only 5.1 per cent higher year-on-year," the report said.
The only saving grace has been for the second time in the fiscal after the April collections GST mop-up crossed Rs 1 lakh crore-mark at over Rs 1.2 crore.
FY21 nominal GDP growth is projected at a reasonable 10 per cent, says the report and pegs real GDP numbers for FY21 to be 5.5-6 per cent and fiscal deficit at Rs 29,491 crore, more than the FY20 revised number of 3.5 per cent of GDP.
On the new income tax regime leading to a consumption boost, the report said that the new tax regime will most likely makes no sense as given the optionality clause wherein income tax rates will be significantly reduced for the individual taxpayers who forgo certain deductions and exemptions. The new personal income tax rates will entail estimated revenue forgone of Rs 40,000 crore per year.
"Assuming a marginal propensity to consume of 0.70, the proposed revenue foregone of Rs 40,000 crore will translate into a consumption boost of Rs 1.33 lakh crore, but only if people migrate to the new tax regime.
"Our estimates suggest that given the increased tax liability under the alternative dispensation, such a possibility of migration looks remote. We are thus sceptical of a consumption boost," the report said.
Many analysts and tax experts have already flayed the move on income tax front, saying this will badly hit savings by way of investing in select assets classes likes mutual funds, housing and even stock markets as dividend distribution will also be taxed at the hands of the investor.
The budget has set an all-time high target of Rs 2.1 lakh crore of disinvestment for FY21 on back of the planned stake sale in LIC and the pending/remaining disinvestments of FY20. The disinvestment target of FY20 is now revised downwards from Rs 1.05 lakh crore to Rs 65,000 crore.
"We believe 10 per cent nominal GDP growth for FY21 can surprise on the upside, thanks to a lower base in FY20. Because, with FY19 growth now at 6.1 per cent, FY20 growth on an unchanged base can potentially be at 5.7 per cent, against 5 per cent earlier. This implies there could downside bias to 5 per cent GDP estimate in forthcoming CSO releases that can push up nominal GDP growth in FY21," it noted.
Gross tax revenue is expected to grow by 12 per cent in FY21 to Rs 24.2 lakh crore. This revenue target from taxation is supported by 10.4 per cent growth in custom duty, 14 per cent in income tax and 11.5 per cent rise in corporation tax.
Tax buoyancy for FY21 is estimated at 1.2 times. GST collection target is budgeted to increase at 12.8 per cent to Rs 6.9 lakh crore over FY20 revised estimates.
Major subsidies will remain flat at Rs 2.28 lakh crore.
For FY21, the government borrowing is budgeted at Rs 7.8 lakh crore and net borrowing requirement is pegged at Rs 5.40 lakh crore, considering repayments of Rs 2.39 lakh crore.
Total dividend from the Reserve Bank of India, banks and financial institutions is estimated at Rs 89,648 crore for FY21, almost 41 per cent lower than revised estimated of FY20 (Rs 1,51,636 crore), on the basis of a lower dividend transfer from the apex bank.
Considering declining tax revenue, non-tax revenue for meeting fiscal deficit is the key. 
"Using the data from FY1972 to FY2017, our econometric estimates show that neither non-tax revenue growth causes GDP growth, nor GDP growth causes non-tax revenue growth.
"While the government taking recourse to non-tax revenue is fine this depends on growth picking up. In fact, higher non-tax revenues can cause sectoral imbalances. A case in point is the telecom sector which witnessed a rise in leverage in 2010 after the major spectrum auctions," the report said. BEN BAL
BAL

3.8 pc fiscal deficit target looks ambitious: SBI Research

<ul style=""><li style="">India's largest bank, the <keyword id="6354731" type="DOMAIN" weightage="20" keywordseo="state-bank-of-india">State Bank of India</keyword> (SBI), has been told by the government to bail out <keyword id="45660" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Yes-Bank">Yes Bank</keyword>, according to reports citing sources.</li><li style="">While Yes Bank stock bounced back from a 52-week low, the burden of another wobbly bank weighed the shares of SBI down.</li><li style="">“We may see a big spike in price of Yes Bank and negative reaction in price of SBI,” <keyword id="3328688" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Abhimanyu-Sofat">Abhimanyu Sofat</keyword>, Head of Research, <keyword id="252339" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="IIFL-Securities">IIFL Securities</keyword>.</li></ul>Shares of Yes Bank on Thursday zoomed over 29 per cent in afternoon trade amid reports that the government has asked State Bank of India (SBI) to lead a consortium that will buy stake in the company. The scrip witnessed a sharp rise in afternoon trade, spiking 29.35 per cent to Rs 37.90 on the BSE. Earlier in the day, it had hit a 52-week low of Rs 28.05. On the NSE, it jumped 29.18 per cent to Rs 37.85 erasing early losses. The BSE has sought clarification from Yes Bank on Thursday with reference to news that government is said to have approved SBI's plan to buy stake in the company. "As per media reports, SBI has been told to invest as a lead in a consortium in Yes Bank. Though we may see a big spike in price of Yes Bank and negative reaction in price of SBI, we recommend caution to retail investors," Abhimanyu Sofat, Head of Research, IIFL Securities. The critical thing to watch would be percentage dilution of <keyword id="6391506" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Equity">equity</keyword> taking into consideration the conversion of existing bonds issued by Yes Bank into equity, he said. SBI shares recovered from early losses and were trading over 3 per cent higher. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/finance/news/rbi-may-have-to-bailout-yes-bank-if-it-fails-to-raise-2-billion-by-march-14/articleshow/74438627.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">RBI may have to bail out Yes Bank if it fails to raise $2 billion by March 14</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/yes-bank-news-and-share-price-under-ceo-ravneet-gill/articleshow/71884080.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">Yes Bank under CEO Ravneet Gill⁠— eight months of wild mood swings</a>

Yes Bank stock zooms 29% after rumours that SBI will buy into it

Noting that the economy has been on a downslide since September 2016, <keyword id="2017241" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="sbi-research">SBI Research</keyword> today said the slowdown is real and not technical and called for more public spending to arrest the slide. "We certainly believe that we are in a slowdown mode since September 2016 and a slowdown that has been prolonged to Q1 of this fiscal year is technically not short-term in nature or even transient," SBI Research said in a report. The report said continuing slowdown has "raised the spectre of whether the slowdown is temporary or not" but stopped short of answering the question. The note comes days after <keyword id="14666" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="bjp">BJP</keyword> president <keyword id="6355521" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="amit-shah">Amit Shah</keyword> attributed the slowdown -- GDP growth slid for the sixth quarter in a row to hit a three-year low at 5.7 per cent in the June quarter-- to "technical reasons" without elaborating on the same. Shah had said growth had gone up to 7.1 per cent after falling to 4.7 per cent in FY14 when the <keyword id="6355364" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="upa">UPA</keyword> was in power. The report advocated upping of spends by the government as a solution to the problem at hand. "Need of the hour is to spend to grow more," it said. "We believe the government should consciously expand spending and fiscal deficit, without disturbing the borrowing maths," the report said. It can be noted that in the past, such moves by the government were termed as "fiscal profligacy" by rating agencies, which had also threatened to downgrade the country's rating to junk if the Centre continued with such policies. The report admitted that after the 2008 global credit crisis, there was a surge in spending, but was unequivocal in not paying much heed to the rating agencies. "Let's not chase the rating upgrade mirage. India has had a solitary net rating upgrade in the last 25 years. The economy is in urgent need of a fiscal push now to shore up growth," the report said. The government can use a clause in the Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management Act that provides for a 0.5 per cent slip in fiscal deficit targets, it said. Elaborating on how to keep the net borrowings in check, like the way the government has done in the current fiscal at Rs 3.4 trillion, it recommended the government to do more buybacks and switches in G-secs. It also called for exploring the short-term borrowing route more, saying " short term borrowings could be increased from the current levels, as movements in short-term rates depend crucially on liquidity."

Indian economic slowdown is real, according to this research

Cyber-security researchers on Wednesday said they have discovered a massive leak involving over nine million cardholders' financial data that includes customers of the State Bank of India (SBI). The threat intelligence team of AI-driven Singapore-headquartered CloudSEK discovered a threat actor advertising a database of 1.2 million cards for free on a Russian-speaking Dark Web cybercrime forum. This followed another incident of 7.9 million cardholder data advertised on the <keyword id="15237366" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="bidencash" source="Orion">BidenCash</keyword> website. Unlike previous records, this time, the hackers released sensitive Personal Identifiable Information (PII) information such as SSN, card details and CVV, the team revealed. "State Bank of India, Fiserv Solutions LLC, and American Express were some of the top banking institutions which were affected. There were approximately 508,000 debit cards breached with 414,000 records of <keyword id="6359421" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="visa" source="Orion">Visa</keyword> payment network followed by Mastercard," the security researchers said. The majority of personal emails associated with the card details were exposed. Other official email records were found to be exposed associated with SoftBank, Bank of Singapore, and <keyword id="6354424" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="world-bank" source="Orion">World Bank</keyword> from the previous data breach by BidenCash. "Marketplaces like BidenCash emerge frequently where the threat actors trade-sensitive card data for carding and cloning services. While the modern-day security mechanisms are able to minimise the impact, threat actors regularly check to deploy new methods to bypass them," said <keyword id="15237367" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="rishika-desai" source="Orion">Rishika Desai</keyword>, Cyber Threat Researcher- CloudSEK. Leaked PII could enable threat actors to orchestrate social engineering schemes, phishing attacks, and even identity theft. "Exposed card details might be used by them to carry out attacks such as card trafficking, card cloning, and unauthenticated transactions to facilitate illegal purchases," said researchers. The motivation behind these data leaks was to gain more traffic to their website and establish a reputation. The BidenCash forum became active in early February 2022. Post that the threat actor resorted to various ways to gain traffic to his website such as spamming comments on websites. "On a personal level, trying to track your card transactions, and being aware of malicious sites luring off a great deal can help prevent to a greater extent. With the BidenCash group trying to gain popularity through various measures, leaking card data motivate other groups to follow the same steps," <keyword id="6371426" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="desai" source="Orion">Desai</keyword> noted. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/one-year-old-fitness-startup-by-iit-graduates-raises-3-4-million-in-seed-funding/articleshow/94813897.cms">One-year-old fitness startup by IIT graduates raises $3.4 million in seed funding </a><a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/byjus-consolidates-india-business-5-workforce-to-be-rationalised-across-teams/articleshow/94814069.cms">BYJU's consolidates India business, 5% workforce to be 'rationalised' across teams</a>

Financial data of over 9 mn cardholders leaked, including from SBI: Researchers

<ul><li>The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is likely to extend the moratorium on repayment of loans for three more months, according to an SBI research report.</li><li>On Sunday, the National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA), the nodal department, announced lockdown 4.0 till May 31 to check the spread of the novel coronavirus </li><li>In March, RBI had allowed a three-month moratorium on payment of all term loans due between March 1, 2020 and May 31, 2020. </li></ul>With the government extending the nationwide lockdown up to May 31, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is likely to extend the moratorium on repayment of loans for three more months, according to an SBI research report. On Sunday, the National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA), the nodal department, announced lockdown 4.0 till May 31 to check the spread of the novel coronavirus. The lockdown was first announced by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on March 24 for 21 days in a bid to combat the COVID-19 pandemic. It was first extended till May 3 and again till May 17. In March, RBI had allowed a three-month moratorium on payment of all term loans due between March 1, 2020 and May 31, 2020. "With the lockdown now extended up to May 31, we expect RBI to extend the moratorium by three months more," SBI's research report- Ecowrap said. The report said the moratorium for three more months will imply that companies need not pay till August 31, 2020, and this means that there is almost minimal possibility of companies being able to service their interest liabilities then in September. Failing to repay the interest liabilities will mean the account might be classified as non-performing loans as per the RBI norms. "Thus, the RBI needs to give operational flexibility to banks for a comprehensive restructuring of the existing loans and also a reclassification of 90 day norm," the report said. The RBI's June 7 circular is stringent and gives little flexibility to banks. "The revised restructuring norms should give banks to restructure like say converting interest liabilities up to March 2021 into term loans, repayable in 3-5 years for working capital and at the end of the tenor in case of term loans," the report said. RBI also needs to also clarify whether working capital expansions classify as COVID-19 debt, it said.

You Searched For "sbi research" and got 9 results

Expect RBI to again pause repo rate in February policy meeting: SBI Research

ANI

Consumers in retail verticals may front load their purchases in niche areas due to rate hikes: SBI Research

IANS

SBI Research sees inflation falling below 6 pc in March

PTI

India, UAE in talks for rupee-dirham denominated bilateral trade

ANI

3.8 pc fiscal deficit target looks ambitious: SBI Research

PTI

Yes Bank stock zooms 29% after rumours that SBI will buy into it

PTI

Indian economic slowdown is real, according to this research

BI India Bureau

Financial data of over 9 mn cardholders leaked, including from SBI: Researchers

IANS

RBI may extend moratorium on repayment of loans for three more months: Report

PTI

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