Financial markets cheered the policy pronouncements with the Bank Nifty climbing 2 percent by noon. The rupee climbed to a monthly high aga...

Even after RBI announced a series of measures, investors remain disinterested as most of the primary auction purchases worth Rs 6 lakh cror...

Any further rise in yields will lead to mark-to-market losses to Primary Dealers, making them more risk averse at a time when New Delhi see...

RBI has proposed to buy and sell govt bonds worth Rs. 10,000 crore under each head.

On Thursday, RBI introduced LTROs as one more tool after the “Operation Twist”.

The special OMO is similar to Operation Twist carried out by the Federal Reserve in US.

RBI received bids worth Rs 26,887 crore for two securities -- 7.32% 2024 and 6.45% 2029 -- but accepted only Rs 10,000 crore of bids.

Operation Twist involves a central bank simultaneously buying long-dated securities, while selling short-term securities.

In the operations, it sells short-term debt, while buying longer-duration bonds.

The special OMO is similar to Operation Twist carried out by the Fed near the start of last decade.

DSP Investment Managers had been betting since August that longer yields would decline.

The central bank has been forced to think of unconventional ways to lower interest rates.

It seems like RBI doesn't want to suck out liquidity from the market, says Dwijendra Srivastava.

For the week, Sensex slipped 106.40 points or 0.26 per cent, to close at 41,575 on Friday.

Shaktikanta Das has tried unconventional methods to manage liquidity before.

RBI’s decision to emulate the Federal Reserve’s is a way to signal “main hoon na,” Iyer said.

Market breadth was neutral, as advancing shares were almost equal to ones declining.