So far this year, the growth in the major banking indicators has been mixed. Growth in deposits has slowed down
The credit dispensed by commercial banks in India rose by 6.47 per cent on a year-on-year basis (Y-o-Y basis) to Rs 110.3 trillion as of October 08, 2021, according to the Reserve Bank of India data. The pace of credit is shed higher than 5.7 percent a year ago. But, it remains below the pre-pandemic level of 8.9 percent in October of 2019.
Usually, the month of October marks the beginning of the second half of the financial year and also the start of a busy season with traction for higher demand for loans from corporates, businesses, and retail segments.
Meanwhile, CARE Ratings, in the analysis of credit in the second half of the last 10 years, said the Indian economy appears to be in the take-off stage post the opening of the economy after the second lockdown in April 2021.
With the economy picking up further in the second half, it may be expected that there will be a higher demand for credit and overall growth of around 8-10 percent for the year (Fy22), the rating agency said.
So far this year, the growth in the major banking indicators has been mixed. Growth in deposits has slowed down.
RBI data showed deposit rose by 10.16 per cent on Y-o-Y basis to Rs 157.55 crore. The pace of deposit accretion is shed less compared to 10.5 per cent a year ago but still higher than 9.8 per cent in October 2019.
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