Asked by
Birds of the sky (2 Golds)
Sunday, 30 Aug 2020, 03:51 AM
at (Consultancy
Business)
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Evaluation Of Monetary Policy -(2020 - 21)
============================= ~ Fazle Kabir, the estimable governor of the Bangladesh Bank ~ " The bank rate which remained unchanged for the last 17 years [since 2003] has also been considered to be reduced from five percent to four percent to rationalise it with the current interest rate regime," ~ The Central Bank's Monetary Policy Statement (MPS) ~ ~ Gita Gopinath, The Chief Economist of the International Monetary Fund.~ ☞ BB monetary policy and policy stance remain expansionary for FY21 with all growth support without hampering inflation target of 5.4% ☞ BB proposes to cut in overnight Repo rate from 5.25 percent to 4.75 percent to make funds available to banks at cheap price ☞ Reverse Repo rate cut from 4.75 percent to 4 percent ☞ Bank Rate unchanged for 17 years reduced from 5 percent to 4 percent ☞ Monetary policy faces risk factors in terms of COVID-19, price volatility, global economic downturns, floods and cyclones. ☞ Expects stocks to rebound in view of supportive monetary policy ☞ Public sector credit to expand by 44.4 percent and private credit by 14.8 percent ~ Dr Salehuddin Ahmed , the former governor of the Bangladesh Bank ~ ☞ Further aggravation of the global recessionary economic condition due to the lingering novel coronavirus pandemic, along with the volatilities in oil price and ongoing geopolitical tensions in the Middle-East, might have a serious negative impact on future export earnings and wage earners' remittance inflows to Bangladesh. ☞ The Bangladesh Bank's expansionary and accommodative monetary policy stance along with the implementation of the various stimulus packages in the economy may intensify the unexpected inflationary pressure through creating price bubbles in the near future. ☞ The present non-performing loan (NPL) situation in the banking industry of Bangladesh may soon disappear due to worsening business conditions. ☞ Natural calamities – such as floods and cyclones – always remain a potential risk factor because of the country's nature-dependent agricultural sector. Collected from Facebook Answered by Birds of the sky (2 Golds) Sunday, 30 Aug 2020, 03:53 AM |