The Reserve Bank of India recently conducted a buyback of government securities (G-Secs), receiving offers totaling ₹17,384.552 crore, but accepting only ₹10,513 crore, despite the notified amount being ₹40,000 crore. Market analysts speculate that banks may have offered G-Secs at higher prices, leading to rejection of offers out of sync with secondary market prices.
The government’s robust financial position, indicated by significant April 2024 GST collections amounting to ₹1.92 lakh crore, along with expected RBI dividend declarations, likely influenced its decision to undertake the G-Sec buyback.
The government’s buyback strategy reflects its liquidity position and strategic fiscal management amidst market dynamics.
Public sector banks (PSBs) are poised to deliver approximately 30% higher dividends to the government…
Bank of Maharashtra has emerged as a top performer among public sector banks, showcasing impressive…
In a proud moment for Kannadigas and dairy farmers in Karnataka, the Scotland cricket team…
In a world where speed and connectivity reign supreme, the race towards the next generation…
Venezuela has recently witnessed a poignant environmental milestone, marking a grim reality of the climate…
Fusion Micro Finance has obtained a $25 million loan from the United States International Development…