Monetary policy developments are not looking favourable for savers.

The growing presence of China in global trade has given her the status of the ‘world’s factory’.

Liquidity crunch and risk aversion have been major issues plaguing the financial sector.

India has a comfortable foreign exchange reserves of $487 billion currently.

The consecutive rate cuts by RBI are aimed at injecting more liquidity to the market.

Banks are not willing to expose themselves to credit risk by lending.

The FM announced a Rs 30,000 crore liquidity scheme for NBFCs.

The current crisis allows us to rethink on inflation targeting as monetary strategy.

Here's a look at what top economists and experts have to say about the rate cut:

A Reuters poll suggested India GDP could slow even more sharply.

Das’ assurance came at a time when the number of coronavirus cases in India jumped to 114.

The MPC of RBI will take the call on rate cut, Governor Shaktikanta Das said on Monday.

"In the back drop of low growth and calls for explicit stimulus to pump-prime the economy, the budget disappoints on many counts again," sm...

Here is what economists and analyst read into the fine prints of the survey.

Core inflation, which excludes items like food and fuel, has been on a downward trajectory.

GDP growth rate slipped to 4.5% in the July-September quarter, lowest in over 6 years.

India’s GDP growth slumped to 4.5% in the September quarter, its weakest pace since 2013.