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4 - Inflation FINAL
4 - Inflation FINAL
INFLATION
Causes for inflation:
Inflation is caused by a combination of factors that can be observed on both Demand side
& Supply side.
Deficit Financing
Black Money
More money supply
Population growth
subsidy
Types of subsidy
SUPPLY SIDE FACTORS
a. Higher incomes of the Factors of Production like Land, Labour, Capital
& Entrepreneur
b. Industrial Disputes
c. Natural Calamities
e. Excessive Exports
(c) Consolidated CPI for Urban and Rural, which is based on CPI (Urban) and CPI
(Rural)- key measure for CPI
Planning
Inflation
CPI components Rural Urban Combined
1. Creeping Inflation: When prices are gently rising when prices rise by not more
than 3%, it is referred as Creeping Inflation.
3. Walking Inflation: When prices rise by more than 3%, but less than 10% per
annum, it is called as Walking Inflation.
.
4. Moderate Inflation: It happens when prices rise by less than 10% per annum
5. Running Inflation: It occurs when prices rise by more than 10% in a year.
Galloping Inflation
According to Prof. Samuelson, if prices rise by dual or triple digit inflation rates like
30% or 400% or 999% yearly, then the situation can be termed as Galloping Inflation.
When prices rise by more than 20%, but less than 1000% per annum (i.e. Between
20% to 1000% per annum),
.
Hyper Inflation
Hyperinflation
E
infinite% Y-axis Price rise in %
Creeping Inflation (0 to 3 %) = 0A
1000%
Walking Inflation (3 to 10 %) = AB
D
Running C Hyperinflation
(1000 % & above) = DE
10%
walking Moderate Inflation
B (0 to 10%) = 0A + AB = 0B
creeping
3%
A
Note: Graph not drawn to scale. Just for conception
understanding
0 x
Time in years or Annul
Phillips Curve
Unemployment
Stagflation
Inflation
Phillips curve
Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR):
The Minimum percentage of NDTL that every Schedule Commercial Bank (SCB) is
required to deposit with RBI without any interest rate. There are no limits on CRR.
Statutory Liquidity Ratio (SLR):
• The share of net demand and time liabilities (deposits) that banks
must maintain in safe and liquid assets, such as, government
securities, cash and gold
Planning
REPO RATE
This is the rate at which commercial banks borrow money from the central bank for a short
period of time by selling their securities or financial assets to the central bank with an
agreement to repurchase it at a future date at predetermined price
REVERSE REPO RATE
The reverse repo rate is the rate of interest at which the central
bank borrows funds from other banks for a short duration.
The banks deposit their short term excess funds with the central
bank and earn interest on it.
Planning
BANK RATE
The only way the bank rate is different from the repo rate is that the bank rate is the rate
at which banks borrow money from the central bank without any sale of securities.
It is generally for a longer period of time
Pl MARGINAL STANDING FACILITY
The Reserve Bank of India in its monetary policy for 2011-12 introduced the marginal
standing facility under which banks could borrow funds from RBI when there is a
considerable shortfall of liquidity.
This measure has been introduced by RBI to regulate short-term asset liability mismatches
more effectively.
Under this facility, banks can borrow up to 3% of their net demand and time liability.
Plang OPEN MARKET OPERATIONS