Stocksovet
3 Stocks for tomorrow https://www.instagram.com/reel/DDJ4U8uC3W2/?igsh=MTlxNWoyODRidmg5dg==
wait for closing On hourly charts above mentioned levels as said in videos
Do not rush to buy
None of the stock has given hourly closing yet
Do not rush to buy
None of the stock has given hourly closing yet
🛑 RBI MPC Meet
🔺 RBI cuts India's FY25 Real GDP growth projection to 6.6% from 7.2%
🔺 FY25 CPI Inflation forecast revised to 4.8% v/s 4.5% earlier.
🔺 RBI cuts Cash Reserve Ratio by 50 bps to 4%.
🔺 Repo Rate unchanged at 6.5%
🔺 RBI cuts India's FY25 Real GDP growth projection to 6.6% from 7.2%
🔺 FY25 CPI Inflation forecast revised to 4.8% v/s 4.5% earlier.
🔺 RBI cuts Cash Reserve Ratio by 50 bps to 4%.
🔺 Repo Rate unchanged at 6.5%
shared this stock yesterday in Swing Trading Group 📊
Stock is still at cost
Target is 11% 🔥
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link👇🏻
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Stock is still at cost
Target is 11% 🔥
Join Swing Trading Group Now
link👇🏻
https://rpy.club/g/fkWBKDZKvD
Disclaimer :-
Above Charts are Not Buy or Sell Levels,These opinions are for educational purposes only, Consult your financial advisor before investing.
pls read the disclaimer in pinned text
Above Charts are Not Buy or Sell Levels,These opinions are for educational purposes only, Consult your financial advisor before investing.
pls read the disclaimer in pinned text
_*The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has four powerful tools to control inflation and drive growth. Let's break them down:*_
* *Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR)*: Banks must keep a percentage of deposits with the RBI. A higher CRR means less money for banks to lend, which helps control inflation. A lower CRR means more money for banks to lend, encouraging growth.
* *Repo Rate*: The rate at which the RBI lends to commercial banks. A higher repo rate reduces liquidity, helping to control inflation. A lower repo rate boosts liquidity, promoting growth.
* *Reverse Repo Rate*: The rate at which the RBI borrows from commercial banks. A higher reverse repo rate means banks park more funds, reducing liquidity and controlling inflation. A lower reverse repo rate means banks lend more, increasing liquidity and boosting growth.
* *Statutory Liquidity Ratio (SLR)*: Banks must invest a percentage of deposits in government securities. A higher SLR means less money for lending, controlling inflation. A lower SLR means more money for lending, promoting growth.
Today's CRR cut of 50 basis points to 4% is expected to inject ₹1.16 trillion into the banking system, providing additional liquidity and enabling banks to extend more loans. This move aims to boost economic activity, particularly during a period of slower growth.
The RBI's decision to keep the repo rate unchanged at 6.5% reflects a cautious approach to balancing inflationary pressures with the need to foster sustainable growth.
* *Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR)*: Banks must keep a percentage of deposits with the RBI. A higher CRR means less money for banks to lend, which helps control inflation. A lower CRR means more money for banks to lend, encouraging growth.
* *Repo Rate*: The rate at which the RBI lends to commercial banks. A higher repo rate reduces liquidity, helping to control inflation. A lower repo rate boosts liquidity, promoting growth.
* *Reverse Repo Rate*: The rate at which the RBI borrows from commercial banks. A higher reverse repo rate means banks park more funds, reducing liquidity and controlling inflation. A lower reverse repo rate means banks lend more, increasing liquidity and boosting growth.
* *Statutory Liquidity Ratio (SLR)*: Banks must invest a percentage of deposits in government securities. A higher SLR means less money for lending, controlling inflation. A lower SLR means more money for lending, promoting growth.
Today's CRR cut of 50 basis points to 4% is expected to inject ₹1.16 trillion into the banking system, providing additional liquidity and enabling banks to extend more loans. This move aims to boost economic activity, particularly during a period of slower growth.
The RBI's decision to keep the repo rate unchanged at 6.5% reflects a cautious approach to balancing inflationary pressures with the need to foster sustainable growth.