logo
Supervisory Data Quality Index of banks improves in March: RBI

Supervisory Data Quality Index of banks improves in March: RBI

Economic Times18-06-2025
Supervisory Data Quality Index of commercial banks has improved to 89.3 in March 2025 compared to 88.6 in the year-ago period, the Reserve Bank said on Wednesday.
The RBI has created a Supervisory Data Quality Index (sDQI) that measures data quality in terms of the accuracy, timeliness, completeness and consistency in various key financial parameters, including bad loans, asset-liability and capital adequacy.
The index will help the regulator to assess the financial health of commercial banks, including small finance banks.
"The sDQI score of Scheduled Commercial Banks (SCBs) has improved in March 2025 as compared to March 2024," it said. The sDQI for SCBs covers 87 SCBs and their key returns, including return on asset liability and off-balance sheet exposures, return on asset quality, return on operating results, risk-based supervision return (RBS), and liquidity return.
The entity-level sDQI score is arrived at by aggregating the scores for Accuracy, Completeness, Timeliness and Consistency. The scores are computed for the bank group - Public Sector Banks, Private Sector Banks, Foreign Banks and Small Finance Banks - and for peer groups.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

INR seen recovering from one and half week low
INR seen recovering from one and half week low

Business Standard

timean hour ago

  • Business Standard

INR seen recovering from one and half week low

The Indian rupee recovered momentum following a sharp slide in the previous session to a one and half week low. INR opened at Rs 85.75 per dollar and hit a high of 85.68 so far during the day. Yesterday, rupee fell sharply by nearly 50 paise to close at 85.94 against the US dollar, amid recovering global crude oil prices and American currency regaining momentum after the sharp slide. Outflow of foreign funds fuelled by uncertainties over US President Donald Trump's trade tariffs put further pressure on the local unit. The domestic headline equity benchmarks closed little changed after a choppy session, as investors stayed cautious ahead of a potential breakthrough in US-India trade talks. Despite the uncertainty, the market managed a positive finish, supported by continued buying from domestic institutional investors. The Nifty ended above the 25,450 mark. The S&P BSE Sensex rose 9.61 points or 0.01% to 83,442.50. The Nifty 50 index rose 0.30 points or 0.0% to 25,461.30. Meanwhile, Indias foreign exchange reserves rose by $4.84 billion to $702.78 billion in the week ended June 27, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) said.

Rupee rises 22 paise to 85.72 against US dollar in early trade
Rupee rises 22 paise to 85.72 against US dollar in early trade

Time of India

time2 hours ago

  • Time of India

Rupee rises 22 paise to 85.72 against US dollar in early trade

The rupee rose 22 paise to 85.72 against the US dollar in early trade on the back of fall in global crude oil prices and a weaker greenback. FII inflows and a positive domestic equity market further boosted the local unit, according to forex traders. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Empty Alaska Cruises Departing From Quebec That Seniors Can Book For Dirt Cheap FavoriteSearches | Search Ads Learn More Undo At the interbank foreign exchange , the rupee opened at 85.75 against the US dollar before rising further to 85.72, up 22 paise against its previous close. The local unit logged a steep fall of 54 paise to settle at 85.94 against the US dollar on Monday. "The rupee recovered towards closing yesterday (Monday) after falling due to heavy dollar demand... Oil companies and importers continued to buy dollars while there may have been some dollar sales from the RBI towards the closing, taking rupee up," Anil Kumar Bhansali , Head of Treasury and Executive Director, Finrex Treasury Advisors LLP, said. "The opening of rupee (on Tuesday) is slightly higher after Asian currencies showed some recovery this morning and it could remain in a range of 85.40-86.00," he said. Live Events Brent crude, the global oil benchmark, was down 0.37 per cent to USD 69.32 per barrel in futures trade. "Brent oil prices, which approached USD 70 per barrel, fell to USD 69.28 as investors assessed the impact of Trump's latest tariffs on 12 nations while lingering oversupply concerns from rising OPEC+ output added further pressure," Bhansali said. The dollar index, which gauges the greenback's strength against a basket of six currencies, was down 0.19 per cent to 97.29. Meanwhile, at the domestic equity market, the Sensex was trading 85.39 points higher at 83,527.89, while the Nifty was 16.50 points to 25,477.80. Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) purchased equities worth Rs 321.16 crore on a net basis on Monday, according to exchange data.

Fund managers bet on bank, consumer stocks after RBI's rate cuts
Fund managers bet on bank, consumer stocks after RBI's rate cuts

Time of India

time2 hours ago

  • Time of India

Fund managers bet on bank, consumer stocks after RBI's rate cuts

Asset managers are optimistic about Indian banking and consumption stocks. They anticipate gains from the Reserve Bank of India's rate cuts. These cuts are expected to boost bank profits and consumer spending. BlackRock and Aberdeen are adjusting portfolios accordingly. The RBI's actions aim to stimulate economic growth. Experts believe these measures will positively impact the market in the coming months. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Money managers are betting Indian banking and consumption stocks have further to run this year, benefiting from the central bank's aggressive policy rate cuts to lift economic managers, including BlackRock Inc., Aberdeen Group Plc and Smartsun Capital Pte. have started aligning portfolios on expectations rate cuts will boost bank profits by lowering what they have to pay on deposits, while consumer companies' earnings will improve as customers' take out loans and shift signals monetary policy is shaping to be the key driver of India's $5.4 trillion equity market, which has struggled compared to some of its peers this year due to concerns over corporate earnings and rich macro backdrop for many sectors in India is 'going to improve over the next 12 months' largely due to the central bank's easing, said Prashant Periwal, a portfolio manager for emerging markets equities at BlackRock. 'The more domestic sectors such as financials and discretionary consumption are likely to do better and that is how we kind of are positioning the portfolio.'Periwal's fund holds lenders such as HDFC Bank Ltd., ICICI Bank Ltd. and Axis Bank Ltd., which have all surged at least 10% this year, compared with an 8% rise in the benchmark NSE Nifty 50 Nifty Bank Index hit a fresh record on July 1 after gaining for four straight months, while the NSE Nifty India Consumption Index has advanced 16% since its March low, marginally outperforming the broader gauge. Upbeat first-quarter business updates by companies such as pizzamaker Jubilant Foodworks Ltd. and jeweler Kalyan Jewellers India Ltd. signal room for more of the credit for the rally goes to the Reserve Bank of India — it has injected more than $100 billion of liquidity into the market this year, and its 50 basis points interest-rate cut last month came as a surprise to the market.'RBI's easing is helping bank stocks to outperform and other rate sensitives will also come around to participate in the rally,' said Sumeet Rohra, a fund manager at Smartsun. 'The easing lowers the cost of funds and boosts earnings per share and return on investment which overall leads to rerating of valuations.'India's stock market remains expensive. The broader equity benchmark trades at about 21 times of its one-year forward consensus earnings estimate, compared with about 13 times for the MSCI Emerging Markets Index, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. A shift in RBI's policy stance to neutral also indicates the room for future rate cuts may be More: India's $5.4 Trillion Stock Market Is Slowly Losing Its EdgeBut historical data supports the sense of optimism. The last two times the RBI slashed the rates by half-a-percentage point, in April 2012 and September 2015, the banking gauge beat the benchmark index over the subsequent 12 months. After a 75- basis-points cut during the pandemic in March 2020 both the gauges gave similar RBI's measures 'are steps in the right direction to boost growth, which could be reflected on the ground in the second half of the year,' said Rita Tahilramani, a Singapore-based investment director at Aberdeen. 'We are taking the opportunity in this correction to buy' stocks across sectors, she said.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store