SlideShare a Scribd company logo
CASH RESERVE RATIO(CRR)
AND
STATUTORY LIQUIDITY RATIO(SLR)
By
Shyamendra Verma
IMR Ghaziabad
CASH RESERVE RATIO(CRR)
 Scheduled commercial Banks(SCBs) in India are
required to hold a certain proportion of their
Demand & Time Liabilities(DTL) with RBI as per
Section 42 (1) of the Reserve Bank of India Act,
1934
 This minimum ratio is stipulated by the RBI and is
known as the CRR or Cash Reserve Ratio.
 Is a tool used by RBI to control liquidity in the
banking system.
DEMAND LIABILITIES
Demand Liabilities include all liabilities which are payable
on demand:
 current deposits,
 demand liabilities portion of savings bank deposits,
 margins held against letters of credit/guarantees,
balances in overdue fixed deposits,
 cash certificates and cumulative/recurring deposits,
 outstanding Telegraphic Transfers (TTs),
 Mail Transfer (MTs),
 Demand Drafts (DDs),
 unclaimed deposits,
 credit balances in the Cash Credit account and
 deposits held as security for advances which are payable
on demand.
TIME LIABILITIES
Time Liabilities are those which are payable
otherwise than on demand:
 Fixed Deposits,
 Cash Certificates,
 Cumulative And Recurring Deposits,
 Time Liabilities Portion Of Savings Bank Deposits,
 Staff Security Deposits,
 Margin Held Against Letters Of Credit,
 Gold Deposits.
LIABILITIES NOT TO BE INCLUDED FOR DTL
COMPUTATION
 Paid up capital, reserves, any credit balance in the Profit & Loss Account of
the bank, amount of any loan taken from the RBI and the amount of
refinance taken from Exim Bank, NHB, NABARD, SIDBI;
 Net income tax provision;
 Amount received from
 DICGC towards claims and held by banks pending adjustments thereof;
 ECGC by invoking the guarantee;
 insurance company on ad-hoc settlement of claims pending judgment of
the Court
 Net unrealized gain/loss arising from derivatives transaction under trading
portfolio;
 Income flows received in advance such as annual fees and other charges
which are not refundable.
 Bill rediscounted by a bank with eligible financial institutions as approved by
RBI
EXEMPTED CATEGORIES
SCBs are exempted from maintaining CRR on the following
liabilities:
 Demand and Time Liabilities in respect of their Offshore
Banking Units (OBU);and
 Inter-bank term deposits/term borrowing liabilities of original
maturities of 15 days and above and up to one year in
"Liabilities to the Banking System”
 Similarly banks should exclude their inter-bank assets of term
deposits and term lending of original maturity of 15 days and
above and up to one year in "Assets with the Banking System"
 Interest accrued on these deposits is also exempted from
reserve requirements.
PROCEDURE FOR COMPUTATION OF CRR
 In order to improve cash management by banks, as
a measure of simplification, a lag of one fortnight in
the maintenance of stipulated CRR by banks has
been introduced with effect from the fortnight
beginning November 06, 1999.
POWERFUL MONETARY TOOL
RBI uses CRR to:
 Drain excess liquidity or
 Release funds needed for the growth of the
economy from time to time.
 Higher the ratio (i.e. CRR), the lower is the amount
that banks will be able to use for lending and
investment.
This power of RBI to reduce the lendable amount by
increasing the CRR, makes it an instrument in the
hands of a central bank through which it can control
the amount that banks lend.
Thus, it is a tool used by RBI to control liquidity in the
banking system.
CRR OVER THE YEARS
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
5-Jul-35
6-May-60
16-Sep-62
8-Sep-73
1-Jul-74
28-Dec-74
13-Nov-76
1-Jul-78
31-Jul-81
27-Nov-81
29-Jan-82
11-Jun-82
29-Jul-83
12-Nov-83
27-Oct-84
26-Oct-85
28-Feb-87
24-Oct-87
2-Jul-88
1-Jul-89
11-Jan-92
8-Oct-92
15-May-93
9-Jul-94
11-Nov-95
27-Apr-96
6-Jul-96
9-Nov-96
18-Jan-97
22-Nov-97
17-Jan-98
11-Apr-98
13-Mar-99
6-Nov-99
8-Apr-00
29-Jul-00
24-Feb-01
19-May-01
29-Dec-01
16-Nov-02
18-Sep-04
22-Jun-06
6-Jan-07
3-Mar-07
28-Apr-07
10-Nov-07
10-May-08
5-Jul-08
30-Aug-08
11-Oct-08
8-Nov-08
13-Feb-10
24-Apr-10
9-Mar-12
Rate
Rate
Current Status:4.75% (wef 10th March 2012)
decreased from 5.5%, injected around Rs.48,000 cr.of primary liquidity into
the banking system.
INTEREST RATES, INFLATION & CRR
Increase in
CRR
Banks
have less
money
for
lending
to maintain
profit
margin
banks
increase
lending
rates
customers
borrow less
and
eventually
spend less
Demand
for goods
and
services
thus comes
down
Thus, Increase in CRR increases interest rates and
pulls down inflation to some extent
LATEST NEWS ON CRR
 Finance ministry wants RBI to pay 7%
interest on CRR deposits
 the central bank had stopped paying interest to
banks on CRR in 2007
 SBI chairman Pratip Chaudhuri for abolition
of cash reserve ratio
 costing the banking system about Rs 21,000
crore.
 Why is CRR not applied to insurance and other
companies who are mobilising deposits from the
public?
 Assocham for continuation of cash reserve ratio
GLOBAL SCENARIO
 In the US, the reserve requirement is in respect of
transaction (current) accounts & is at about 10%
 There is no reserve requirement for time deposits.
 In the UK, it is voluntary. Even so, banks do keep
reserves to have enough liquidity to prevent any sudden
increase in cash outflow which can result in a run on the
bank.
 On average it is about 3%
 In the euro zone, the reserve requirements are at 1%
 Generally, central banks in the U.S. and EU do not
change the reserve requirements
 liquidity is regulated through open market operations.
STATUTORY LIQUIDITY RATIO(SLR)
 Every Scheduled commercial bank(SCB) in India is
required to maintain a minimum proportion of their
Net Demand and Time Liabilities as liquid assets in:
 cash, or
 in gold valued at a price not exceeding the current
market price, or
 in unencumbered investment in the following
instruments: Treasury Bills of the Government of India;
State Development Loans (SDLs); any other instrument
as may be notified by the Reserve Bank of India
 Maximum limit of SLR is 40%
STATUTORY LIQUIDITY RATIO(SLR)
 Procedure for Computation of Statutory Liquidity Ratio (SLR)
 broadly similar to the procedure followed for CRR purpose.
 include inter-bank term deposits / term borrowing liabilities of all
maturities in 'Liabilities to the Banking System'.
 include their inter-bank assets of term deposits and term lending
of all maturities in 'Assets with the Banking System' for
computation of NDTL for SLR purpose.
 Penalties
 If a banking company fails to maintain the required amount of
SLR, liable to pay to RBI the penal interest for that day @3 %pa
above the Bank Rate on the shortfall and if the default continues
on the next succeeding working day, the penal interest may be
increased to 5%pa above the Bank Rate for the concerned days
of default on the shortfall.
SLR OVER THE YEARS
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
Rate
Rate
Current rate:23% wef 11-08-12, decreased from 24%, injected
around Rs.60,000 cr.of primary liquidity into the banking
system.
SHOULD THE RBI DECREASE SLR?
For Against
• Will Improve Credit Flow To Private Cos • Will Adversely Impact Fiscal Deficit
• Focus Should Be To Boost Participation Of The
Private Sector By Providing Ready Access To
Debt Finance Instead Of Redistributing Liquidity
Artificially In Favour Of The Government Sector
• Indian Banks Have Been Able To Withstand The
Global Storm Due To These Prudent Polices Of
The Reserve Bank Of India
• Solvency Measures Prevalent In Most Other
Emerging Markets Continue To Be Lower Than
That In India.
• Risk Mitigation Tool
• Compliance With SLR Targets Compels Banks
To Invest In Government Bonds, Rather Than
Allowing Demand And Prices Of Such Securities
To Be Determined By Market Forces.
• Banks Accept Public Deposits And Are In A Way
Repositories Of Public Trust, And The Confidence
Reposed By Investors In Institutions Is Very
Important From The Financial Markets
Perspective
• Higher SLR Increases Market Risk For Banks
Due To The Sheer Size Of Holdings Of Price-
sensitive Securities
• In The Current Context, Worldwide Banks Are
Being Criticised For Having Risky Asset
Portfolios, There Is A Perceptible Shift Among
Banks’ Asset Portfolios From Credit And Other
Derivative Instruments To Holdings Of Sovereign
Government Bonds.
THANK YOU….!!

More Related Content

PPS
Cash reserve ratio
PPTX
Slr(Statutory Liquidity Ratio)
PPT
Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR)
PDF
Indian money market
PPT
Indian financial system ppt
PPTX
Non-Performing Assets (NPA)
PPTX
Liquidation of Companies
PPTX
Holding company
Cash reserve ratio
Slr(Statutory Liquidity Ratio)
Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR)
Indian money market
Indian financial system ppt
Non-Performing Assets (NPA)
Liquidation of Companies
Holding company

What's hot (20)

PPTX
TOOLS OF MONETARY POLICY
PPTX
Leasing
PPTX
Ratio analysis
PPTX
Underwritting
PPTX
Acceptance houses and discount houses
PPTX
Bombay stock exchange (BSE)
PPTX
Corporate finance
PPTX
Functions of rbi
PPTX
Non Banking Financial Corporations
PPTX
Managerial remuneration
PPTX
Cash flow statement AS-3
PPTX
PPTX
CRR & SLR
PPTX
Capital Market - Structure
PPTX
Capital rationing
PPTX
Share capital
PPT
Types of-shares
PPTX
Introduction to corporate finance
PDF
Accounts of Banking Companies (1.90MB)
PPT
FUND FLOW STATEMENT
TOOLS OF MONETARY POLICY
Leasing
Ratio analysis
Underwritting
Acceptance houses and discount houses
Bombay stock exchange (BSE)
Corporate finance
Functions of rbi
Non Banking Financial Corporations
Managerial remuneration
Cash flow statement AS-3
CRR & SLR
Capital Market - Structure
Capital rationing
Share capital
Types of-shares
Introduction to corporate finance
Accounts of Banking Companies (1.90MB)
FUND FLOW STATEMENT
Ad

Similar to Crr and slr (20)

PPTX
Financial Inclusion and All Rates
PDF
CRR AND SLR
PPTX
Rbi instruments
PPTX
SLR.pptx
PDF
PPTX
Rbi's development and regulatory policy
DOCX
Npa project
PPT
Money m arket 1
PPTX
Credit control of Reserve Bank of India tools
PPTX
credit control Techniques of Reserve Bank Of India
PPTX
BANKING MONETARY POLICY.pptx
PPTX
QUANTITATIVE TOOLS OF MONETARY POLICY
PDF
CAPITAL ADEQUACY RATIO ppt.pdf
PPTX
Banking terminology
DOC
Set 2
PPT
economic draft.ppt
PDF
Bank Audit _NPA_13.04.20_CA Akesh Vyas
PPT
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF BANKS.ppt To tu tu to
PPTX
Reserve Bank - Credit control
PPTX
Banking
Financial Inclusion and All Rates
CRR AND SLR
Rbi instruments
SLR.pptx
Rbi's development and regulatory policy
Npa project
Money m arket 1
Credit control of Reserve Bank of India tools
credit control Techniques of Reserve Bank Of India
BANKING MONETARY POLICY.pptx
QUANTITATIVE TOOLS OF MONETARY POLICY
CAPITAL ADEQUACY RATIO ppt.pdf
Banking terminology
Set 2
economic draft.ppt
Bank Audit _NPA_13.04.20_CA Akesh Vyas
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF BANKS.ppt To tu tu to
Reserve Bank - Credit control
Banking
Ad

Recently uploaded (20)

PDF
3a The Dynamic Implications of Sequence Risk on a Distribution Portfolio JFP ...
DOCX
BUSINESS PERFORMANCE SITUATION AND PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF FELIX HOTEL IN H...
PDF
4a Probability-of-Failure-Based Decision Rules to Manage Sequence Risk in Ret...
PPTX
PPT-Lesson-2-Recognize-a-Potential-Market-2-3.pptx
PDF
The Role of Islamic Faith, Ethics, Culture, and values in promoting fairness ...
PPTX
Grp C.ppt presentation.pptx for Economics
PDF
The Right Social Media Strategy Can Transform Your Business
PDF
Statistics for Management and Economics Keller 10th Edition by Gerald Keller ...
PPTX
Very useful ppt for your banking assignments Banking.pptx
PPTX
lesson in englishhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
PDF
1a In Search of the Numbers ssrn 1488130 Oct 2009.pdf
PDF
3CMT J.AFABLE Flexible-Learning ENTREPRENEURIAL MANAGEMENT.pdf
PPTX
2. RBI.pptx202029291023i38039013i92292992
PPTX
Module5_Session1 (mlzrkfbbbbbbbbbbbz1).pptx
PDF
HCWM AND HAI FOR BHCM STUDENTS(1).Pdf and ptts
PDF
7a Lifetime Expected Income Breakeven Comparison between SPIAs and Managed Po...
PDF
Pitch Deck.pdf .pdf all about finance in
PDF
THE EFFECT OF FOREIGN AID ON ECONOMIC GROWTH IN ETHIOPIA
PDF
6a Transition Through Old Age in a Dynamic Retirement Distribution Model JFP ...
3a The Dynamic Implications of Sequence Risk on a Distribution Portfolio JFP ...
BUSINESS PERFORMANCE SITUATION AND PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF FELIX HOTEL IN H...
4a Probability-of-Failure-Based Decision Rules to Manage Sequence Risk in Ret...
PPT-Lesson-2-Recognize-a-Potential-Market-2-3.pptx
The Role of Islamic Faith, Ethics, Culture, and values in promoting fairness ...
Grp C.ppt presentation.pptx for Economics
The Right Social Media Strategy Can Transform Your Business
Statistics for Management and Economics Keller 10th Edition by Gerald Keller ...
Very useful ppt for your banking assignments Banking.pptx
lesson in englishhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
1a In Search of the Numbers ssrn 1488130 Oct 2009.pdf
3CMT J.AFABLE Flexible-Learning ENTREPRENEURIAL MANAGEMENT.pdf
2. RBI.pptx202029291023i38039013i92292992
Module5_Session1 (mlzrkfbbbbbbbbbbbz1).pptx
HCWM AND HAI FOR BHCM STUDENTS(1).Pdf and ptts
7a Lifetime Expected Income Breakeven Comparison between SPIAs and Managed Po...
Pitch Deck.pdf .pdf all about finance in
THE EFFECT OF FOREIGN AID ON ECONOMIC GROWTH IN ETHIOPIA
6a Transition Through Old Age in a Dynamic Retirement Distribution Model JFP ...

Crr and slr

  • 1. CASH RESERVE RATIO(CRR) AND STATUTORY LIQUIDITY RATIO(SLR) By Shyamendra Verma IMR Ghaziabad
  • 2. CASH RESERVE RATIO(CRR)  Scheduled commercial Banks(SCBs) in India are required to hold a certain proportion of their Demand & Time Liabilities(DTL) with RBI as per Section 42 (1) of the Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934  This minimum ratio is stipulated by the RBI and is known as the CRR or Cash Reserve Ratio.  Is a tool used by RBI to control liquidity in the banking system.
  • 3. DEMAND LIABILITIES Demand Liabilities include all liabilities which are payable on demand:  current deposits,  demand liabilities portion of savings bank deposits,  margins held against letters of credit/guarantees, balances in overdue fixed deposits,  cash certificates and cumulative/recurring deposits,  outstanding Telegraphic Transfers (TTs),  Mail Transfer (MTs),  Demand Drafts (DDs),  unclaimed deposits,  credit balances in the Cash Credit account and  deposits held as security for advances which are payable on demand.
  • 4. TIME LIABILITIES Time Liabilities are those which are payable otherwise than on demand:  Fixed Deposits,  Cash Certificates,  Cumulative And Recurring Deposits,  Time Liabilities Portion Of Savings Bank Deposits,  Staff Security Deposits,  Margin Held Against Letters Of Credit,  Gold Deposits.
  • 5. LIABILITIES NOT TO BE INCLUDED FOR DTL COMPUTATION  Paid up capital, reserves, any credit balance in the Profit & Loss Account of the bank, amount of any loan taken from the RBI and the amount of refinance taken from Exim Bank, NHB, NABARD, SIDBI;  Net income tax provision;  Amount received from  DICGC towards claims and held by banks pending adjustments thereof;  ECGC by invoking the guarantee;  insurance company on ad-hoc settlement of claims pending judgment of the Court  Net unrealized gain/loss arising from derivatives transaction under trading portfolio;  Income flows received in advance such as annual fees and other charges which are not refundable.  Bill rediscounted by a bank with eligible financial institutions as approved by RBI
  • 6. EXEMPTED CATEGORIES SCBs are exempted from maintaining CRR on the following liabilities:  Demand and Time Liabilities in respect of their Offshore Banking Units (OBU);and  Inter-bank term deposits/term borrowing liabilities of original maturities of 15 days and above and up to one year in "Liabilities to the Banking System”  Similarly banks should exclude their inter-bank assets of term deposits and term lending of original maturity of 15 days and above and up to one year in "Assets with the Banking System"  Interest accrued on these deposits is also exempted from reserve requirements.
  • 7. PROCEDURE FOR COMPUTATION OF CRR  In order to improve cash management by banks, as a measure of simplification, a lag of one fortnight in the maintenance of stipulated CRR by banks has been introduced with effect from the fortnight beginning November 06, 1999.
  • 8. POWERFUL MONETARY TOOL RBI uses CRR to:  Drain excess liquidity or  Release funds needed for the growth of the economy from time to time.  Higher the ratio (i.e. CRR), the lower is the amount that banks will be able to use for lending and investment. This power of RBI to reduce the lendable amount by increasing the CRR, makes it an instrument in the hands of a central bank through which it can control the amount that banks lend. Thus, it is a tool used by RBI to control liquidity in the banking system.
  • 9. CRR OVER THE YEARS 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 5-Jul-35 6-May-60 16-Sep-62 8-Sep-73 1-Jul-74 28-Dec-74 13-Nov-76 1-Jul-78 31-Jul-81 27-Nov-81 29-Jan-82 11-Jun-82 29-Jul-83 12-Nov-83 27-Oct-84 26-Oct-85 28-Feb-87 24-Oct-87 2-Jul-88 1-Jul-89 11-Jan-92 8-Oct-92 15-May-93 9-Jul-94 11-Nov-95 27-Apr-96 6-Jul-96 9-Nov-96 18-Jan-97 22-Nov-97 17-Jan-98 11-Apr-98 13-Mar-99 6-Nov-99 8-Apr-00 29-Jul-00 24-Feb-01 19-May-01 29-Dec-01 16-Nov-02 18-Sep-04 22-Jun-06 6-Jan-07 3-Mar-07 28-Apr-07 10-Nov-07 10-May-08 5-Jul-08 30-Aug-08 11-Oct-08 8-Nov-08 13-Feb-10 24-Apr-10 9-Mar-12 Rate Rate Current Status:4.75% (wef 10th March 2012) decreased from 5.5%, injected around Rs.48,000 cr.of primary liquidity into the banking system.
  • 10. INTEREST RATES, INFLATION & CRR Increase in CRR Banks have less money for lending to maintain profit margin banks increase lending rates customers borrow less and eventually spend less Demand for goods and services thus comes down Thus, Increase in CRR increases interest rates and pulls down inflation to some extent
  • 11. LATEST NEWS ON CRR  Finance ministry wants RBI to pay 7% interest on CRR deposits  the central bank had stopped paying interest to banks on CRR in 2007  SBI chairman Pratip Chaudhuri for abolition of cash reserve ratio  costing the banking system about Rs 21,000 crore.  Why is CRR not applied to insurance and other companies who are mobilising deposits from the public?  Assocham for continuation of cash reserve ratio
  • 12. GLOBAL SCENARIO  In the US, the reserve requirement is in respect of transaction (current) accounts & is at about 10%  There is no reserve requirement for time deposits.  In the UK, it is voluntary. Even so, banks do keep reserves to have enough liquidity to prevent any sudden increase in cash outflow which can result in a run on the bank.  On average it is about 3%  In the euro zone, the reserve requirements are at 1%  Generally, central banks in the U.S. and EU do not change the reserve requirements  liquidity is regulated through open market operations.
  • 13. STATUTORY LIQUIDITY RATIO(SLR)  Every Scheduled commercial bank(SCB) in India is required to maintain a minimum proportion of their Net Demand and Time Liabilities as liquid assets in:  cash, or  in gold valued at a price not exceeding the current market price, or  in unencumbered investment in the following instruments: Treasury Bills of the Government of India; State Development Loans (SDLs); any other instrument as may be notified by the Reserve Bank of India  Maximum limit of SLR is 40%
  • 14. STATUTORY LIQUIDITY RATIO(SLR)  Procedure for Computation of Statutory Liquidity Ratio (SLR)  broadly similar to the procedure followed for CRR purpose.  include inter-bank term deposits / term borrowing liabilities of all maturities in 'Liabilities to the Banking System'.  include their inter-bank assets of term deposits and term lending of all maturities in 'Assets with the Banking System' for computation of NDTL for SLR purpose.  Penalties  If a banking company fails to maintain the required amount of SLR, liable to pay to RBI the penal interest for that day @3 %pa above the Bank Rate on the shortfall and if the default continues on the next succeeding working day, the penal interest may be increased to 5%pa above the Bank Rate for the concerned days of default on the shortfall.
  • 15. SLR OVER THE YEARS 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 Rate Rate Current rate:23% wef 11-08-12, decreased from 24%, injected around Rs.60,000 cr.of primary liquidity into the banking system.
  • 16. SHOULD THE RBI DECREASE SLR? For Against • Will Improve Credit Flow To Private Cos • Will Adversely Impact Fiscal Deficit • Focus Should Be To Boost Participation Of The Private Sector By Providing Ready Access To Debt Finance Instead Of Redistributing Liquidity Artificially In Favour Of The Government Sector • Indian Banks Have Been Able To Withstand The Global Storm Due To These Prudent Polices Of The Reserve Bank Of India • Solvency Measures Prevalent In Most Other Emerging Markets Continue To Be Lower Than That In India. • Risk Mitigation Tool • Compliance With SLR Targets Compels Banks To Invest In Government Bonds, Rather Than Allowing Demand And Prices Of Such Securities To Be Determined By Market Forces. • Banks Accept Public Deposits And Are In A Way Repositories Of Public Trust, And The Confidence Reposed By Investors In Institutions Is Very Important From The Financial Markets Perspective • Higher SLR Increases Market Risk For Banks Due To The Sheer Size Of Holdings Of Price- sensitive Securities • In The Current Context, Worldwide Banks Are Being Criticised For Having Risky Asset Portfolios, There Is A Perceptible Shift Among Banks’ Asset Portfolios From Credit And Other Derivative Instruments To Holdings Of Sovereign Government Bonds.