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Rising Inflation In India May Affect Reserve Bank Of India (RBI) s Interest Rates Policy

India is now the global coronavirus hotspot, with cases rising at more than 300,000 daily. The world s worst Covid-19 outbreak in India risks fanning price pressures, threatening to limit options for the inflation-focused central bank to support the economy. State-wise curbs to stem the virus are disrupting domestic supply chains, risking higher prices for everything from essential drugs to cars. A recent weakening in the rupee is worsening the situation, boosting the local cost of imported oil and other raw materials for manufacturing. While the Reserve Bank of India s looser monetary policies last year overlooked above-target inflation, further price pressure amid an expected economic recovery later this year may limit its options. Consumer price inflation is on course to test the upper limit of its 2 per cent-6 per cent target, while recent gains in wholesale prices signal more pressure to come.

Amid world s worst Covid outbreak, rising inflation risks RBI s monetary easing

Amid world’s worst Covid outbreak, rising inflation risks RBI’s monetary easing SECTIONS Last Updated: Apr 28, 2021, 07:17 AM IST Share Synopsis Consumer price inflation is on course to test the upper limit of the its 2%-6% target ETRetail Related By Anirban Nag The world’s worst Covid-19 outbreak in India risks fanning price pressures, threatening to limit options for the inflation-focused central bank to support the economy. Provincial curbs to stem the virus are disrupting domestic supply chains, risking higher prices for everything from essential drugs to cars. A recent weakening in the rupee is worsening the situation, boosting the local cost of imported oil and other raw materials for manufacturing.

Why Modi govt has done well to maintain continuity in inflation targeting framework

Why Modi govt has done well to maintain continuity in inflation targeting framework Ila Patnaik © Provided by The Print [Dropcap]The[/Dropcap] Narendra Modi government has decided to retain India’s inflation target at 4 per cent with a band of 2 per cent on either side for another five-year period, ending March 2026. This is a welcome decision. In a previous column, we argued that changing the inflation target at this time could make the task of managing inflation expectations difficult. In the current uncertain economic scenario, retaining the inflation target provides stability and helps the Reserve Bank of India’s Monetary Policy Committee focus on anchoring inflation expectations, while also balancing the objective of supporting growth.

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