New -delhi [India]:: sectors such as banking, NBFCs, real estate and cars are expected to be the most important beneficiaries of the current interest rate environment, according to a report by Nexedge Research. The report mentions that these rate -sensitive segments are likely to see a stronger credit flow, lower financing costs and improved conditions of demand with borrowing costs on a downward trend. It is said: “Banking, NBFCs, real estate and cars are well positioned to take advantage of lower borrowing costs.” The report also noted that the Indian economy is entering a phase in the benign inflation and generous liquidity, creating a sustained background of low interest. This is already clear in the falling money market rates and a significant mitigation in the 10 -year return. The report states that the decline in yields increased the bond prices and improved the return prospects for fixed-income investors. It is said: “Money market rates and bond yields are lower, with the 10-year return of 10 years already softening, increasing bond prices and supporting the returns of fixed income.” The report emphasized that inflation is currently hanging near the lower end of the Reserve Bank of India’s target range of 2-6 percent. With the RBI maintaining a neutral policy status, the market begins to price the possibility of further rate cuts. This combination of falling inflation and proactive monetary relief is seen as supportive for both stock and binding markets. The report suggested that these factors together strengthen the macro prospects in the medium term, providing a positive background to investors and further momentum for the economic growth of India. The RBI’s monetary policy committee on Friday lowered the repo rate by 50 basis points to 5.50 percent. This larger than expected, the third consecutive reduction in 2025, a total of 100 bps, was relieved since February. As a result, the tariff for the deposit facility stands at 5.25 percent, and the marginal standing facility rate and bank rate were set at 5.75 percent. The RBI also reduced CRR by 100 BPS to increase durable liquidity in the banking system. This CRR cut will be implemented in phases from September 6, and November 29, 2025, and is expected to release approximately £ 2.5 billion liquidity by November 2025, with the lending capacity of the bank. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without edits to text.
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