The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is the central bank of India, established in 1935 in Mumbai. RBI controls and supervises financial institutions and commercial banks through regulations. It facilitates currency issuance and distribution, and maintains foreign exchange markets. RBI serves as a banker to the government and commercial banks, regulates interest rates, and employs tools like bank rates, open market operations, cash reserve ratios, and statutory liquidity ratios to influence money supply and credit.
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is the central bank of India, established in 1935 in Mumbai. RBI controls and supervises financial institutions and commercial banks through regulations. It facilitates currency issuance and distribution, and maintains foreign exchange markets. RBI serves as a banker to the government and commercial banks, regulates interest rates, and employs tools like bank rates, open market operations, cash reserve ratios, and statutory liquidity ratios to influence money supply and credit.
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is the central bank of India, established in 1935 in Mumbai. RBI controls and supervises financial institutions and commercial banks through regulations. It facilitates currency issuance and distribution, and maintains foreign exchange markets. RBI serves as a banker to the government and commercial banks, regulates interest rates, and employs tools like bank rates, open market operations, cash reserve ratios, and statutory liquidity ratios to influence money supply and credit.
INTRODUCTION • Reserve Bank of India Central Bank of India • Established 18 April 1935 • Governor Shaktikanta Das • Headquarter Mumbai, Maharashtra • Major Function - Supervision of commercial banks & issuance of currency • RBI become nationalized from January 1949. FUNCTIONS OF RBI • It controls and supervises the functioning of financial institutions, commercial banks and non-banking financial companies by establishing certain set rules & regulations to be followed • It is authorized to facilitate the issuance and flow of currency in the country by analyzing economic structure and prevailing scenario to decide on the number of paper notes to be printed & circulated in the system. • While RBI prints the paper currency, coins are minted by the govt. Of India and RBI acts as an agent for handling and distributing coins • RBI also keeps on upgrading the security features in currency to avoid any kind of counterfeiting of currency FUNCTION OF RBI • It serves as a banker to the government by carrying out country’s financial transactions efficiently by maintaining accounts of payments and receipts • It works as a banker’s bank in a way that commercial banks hold their account in RBI, deposits money and borrows money as and when required on the prevailing interest rate • It regulated foreign exchange transactions by facilitating foreign trade and maintaining foreign exchange market in India to create forex reserve • Until 2016 monetary policy was solely under control of RBI, but as in 2016 Monetary policy committee has been formed to decide and fix the interest rate in India. QUANTITATIVE TOOLS 1. BANK RATE - minimum rate of interest charged by central bank from commercial banks while giving loans against eligible security . 2. OPEN MARKET OPERATIONS – when RBI sells/buys the govt. securities in open market . 3. C.R.R. {CASH RESERVE RATIO } – commercials banks are required to keep certain amount of cash in RBI. when RBI control credit CRR when RBI expand credit CRR 4. S.L.R. {STATUTORY LIQUIDITY RATIO } – keeping required portion with themselves . when RBI decrease money supply SLR when RBI increase money supply SLR QUALITATIVE TOOLS • RATIONING OF CREDIT – where RBI give instruction to commercial banks by giving order for which purpose loan should be given at specified rate . • FIXING MARGIN – RBI fixes maximum amount of margin against loan . • RESTRICTION OVER CREDIT – RBI has power to restrict unnecessary loans in the market . THANK YOU