Speeches - RBI - Reserve Bank of India
Speeches
Oct 10, 2010
Emerging Market Economies Leading Global Growth
The three issues laid out in today’s agenda are particularly relevant at this juncture and how we answer them in the months ahead will determine how the world regains and then sustains economic growth and financial stability. Let me begin with the first issue : How can emerging market economies (EMEs) best contribute towards securing global economic prosperity? The most important way in which EMEs can contribute to global economic prosperity is by doing more of what t
Dr. D. Subbarao, Governor, Reserve Bank of India
The three issues laid out in today’s agenda are particularly relevant at this juncture and how we answer them in the months ahead will determine how the world regains and then sustains economic growth and financial stability. Let me begin with the first issue : How can emerging market economies (EMEs) best contribute towards securing global economic prosperity? The most important way in which EMEs can contribute to global economic prosperity is by doing more of what t
Oct 05, 2010
Presentation by Dr. Subir Gokarn, DG, RBI - Managing the Growth-Inflation Balance in India : Current Considerations and Long-term Perspectives, Mumbai
Dr. Subir Gokarn, Deputy Governor, Reserve Bank of India
Oct 05, 2010
Managing the Growth-Inflation Balance in India : Current Considerations and Long-term Perspectives
Introduction I would like to thank the Private Equity International India Forum for inviting me to deliver this Keynote Address. I believe that channels of finance like venture capital will play an increasingly significant role in India. Sustaining the current growth momentum over a long period of time will clearly depend heavily on the ability of new business ideas to first, find start-up funding and then, grow to scales at which traditional funding sources can be ac
Dr. Subir Gokarn, Deputy Governor, Reserve Bank of India
Introduction I would like to thank the Private Equity International India Forum for inviting me to deliver this Keynote Address. I believe that channels of finance like venture capital will play an increasingly significant role in India. Sustaining the current growth momentum over a long period of time will clearly depend heavily on the ability of new business ideas to first, find start-up funding and then, grow to scales at which traditional funding sources can be ac
Oct 01, 2010
Perspectives on Inflation in India
I thank the Bankers Club, Chennai and Shri T.M.Bhasin, Chairman & Managing Director, Indian Bank for providing me this opportunity to speak before you. As you know, the Reserve Bank released its first Mid-Quarter Review of Monetary Policy for 2010-11 on September 16, 2010 raising policy interest rates for the fifth time since March 2010. The Reserve Bank is concerned over the unacceptably high inflation rate. In the meanwhile, the Government has also released the
Shri Deepak Mohanty, Executive Director, Reserve Bank of India
I thank the Bankers Club, Chennai and Shri T.M.Bhasin, Chairman & Managing Director, Indian Bank for providing me this opportunity to speak before you. As you know, the Reserve Bank released its first Mid-Quarter Review of Monetary Policy for 2010-11 on September 16, 2010 raising policy interest rates for the fifth time since March 2010. The Reserve Bank is concerned over the unacceptably high inflation rate. In the meanwhile, the Government has also released the
Sep 20, 2010
Perspectives on Financial Sector Strategy
I welcome this initiative by the Asia-Europe Business Forum to organize a discussion on opportunities and challenges for financial services in our respective regions. Virtually all significant debate that is taking place today on financial sector regulation and development, whether in advanced or emerging economies, is placed in the context of the crisis and the role that the financial sector played in it. However, there is a significant asymmetry in that debate, as i
Dr. Subir Gokarn, Deputy Governor, Reserve Bank of India
I welcome this initiative by the Asia-Europe Business Forum to organize a discussion on opportunities and challenges for financial services in our respective regions. Virtually all significant debate that is taking place today on financial sector regulation and development, whether in advanced or emerging economies, is placed in the context of the crisis and the role that the financial sector played in it. However, there is a significant asymmetry in that debate, as i
Sep 20, 2010
Dilemmas in Central Banking - Foundation Day Lecture delivered by Dr. D. Subbarao, Governor, RBI, at University of Hyderabad on September 20, 2010
Dr. D. Subbarao, Governor, Reserve Bank of India
Sep 15, 2010
Macro-prudential Approach to Regulation - Scope and Issues- Shyamala Gopinath, DG, RBI
1. Explicit pursuit of macroeconomic and financial stability can be said to be the single most significant take away from the recent crisis. More than the specifics, the importance of this mandate lies in decisively effecting a course correction with regard to the approach and philosophy for regulation of the financial system. It is being acknowledged that a macro prudential perspective is critical in designing and pursuing micro prudential regulation of institutions
Smt. Shyamala Gopinath, Deputy Governor, Reserve Bank of India
1. Explicit pursuit of macroeconomic and financial stability can be said to be the single most significant take away from the recent crisis. More than the specifics, the importance of this mandate lies in decisively effecting a course correction with regard to the approach and philosophy for regulation of the financial system. It is being acknowledged that a macro prudential perspective is critical in designing and pursuing micro prudential regulation of institutions
Sep 09, 2010
Banking Transactions in the Next Decade: Faster, Cheaper and Easier
Distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen. It is a pleasure and privilege to be here today at this ninth Annual Conference on “Global Banking: Paradigm shift” jointly organised by Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) and Indian Banks’ Association (IBA). The theme of this year’s Conference is “Banking 2020: Making the Decade’s Promise Come True”. Let me begin by asking to whom are we making this promise. We are making this promise to the cust
Dr. K.C. Chakrabarty, Deputy Governor, Reserve Bank of India
Distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen. It is a pleasure and privilege to be here today at this ninth Annual Conference on “Global Banking: Paradigm shift” jointly organised by Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) and Indian Banks’ Association (IBA). The theme of this year’s Conference is “Banking 2020: Making the Decade’s Promise Come True”. Let me begin by asking to whom are we making this promise. We are making this promise to the cust
Sep 09, 2010
Preparing Indian Banks for Global Competitiveness : Strategic and Policy Perspectives
Introduction It would be no exaggeration to say that the financial world is a vastly different place after the crisis. Many propositions that might have been taken for granted until it precipitated are being questioned in its wake. One set of these surely has to be about the things that go into making banks globally competitive. The increasing visibility and dominance of multinational financial corporations in the years before the crisis contributed to the perception
Dr. Subir Gokarn, Deputy Governor, Reserve Bank of India
Introduction It would be no exaggeration to say that the financial world is a vastly different place after the crisis. Many propositions that might have been taken for granted until it precipitated are being questioned in its wake. One set of these surely has to be about the things that go into making banks globally competitive. The increasing visibility and dominance of multinational financial corporations in the years before the crisis contributed to the perception
Sep 08, 2010
Key Note Address at the Panel Session on “Setting new paradigm in regulation”
The global financial crisis was predominantly a first world phenomenon. The fall out in the emerging market economies (EMEs) was mostly through contagion. The level of financial sector development, complexity of financial markets, extent of deregulation and global integration, the degree of leverage of households and financial intermediaries, the nature of business model and quality of supervision determined the impact of the crisis on any institution or jurisdiction.
Smt. Usha Thorat, Deputy Governor, Reserve Bank of India
The global financial crisis was predominantly a first world phenomenon. The fall out in the emerging market economies (EMEs) was mostly through contagion. The level of financial sector development, complexity of financial markets, extent of deregulation and global integration, the degree of leverage of households and financial intermediaries, the nature of business model and quality of supervision determined the impact of the crisis on any institution or jurisdiction.
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