India seen holding rates as 'Goldilocks' phase gives way to stress - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiqgFBVV95cUxQbHVZdC16cURBeTN0X0t4Vk9UQktxUWVZemJyVjlDS3E4Z3ZBTEtFWmpCV0l5UEhnbFg0T095aUFVS0RhVk94U3NaX21uTjQ4Ylo0anpvdWUtS3VUWkVfcU4tdHZDamJGeVBNWGJMWUVUU294M3M2QzViNGdCeUZMdUxQYkZFa0lUTXlwQWc0QVV5eEZqMEE5LW9Xa2h1bHdkOVVfc0s5eFpXZw?oc=5" target="_blank">India seen holding rates as 'Goldilocks' phase gives way to stress</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

India's central bank is expected to keep interest rates steady amid fallout from the Iran war, focusing instead on calming financial markets. Policymakers will likely assure readiness to support the weakening rupee and inject liquidity to manage bond yields, as economists assess the impact of the energy shock on growth and inflation.

India's central bank is expected to keep interest rates on hold as policymakers assess the fallout from the war in Iran, which threatens the South Asian economy and has battered its currency and bond markets. The focus is likely to be on calming financial markets, with assurances of readiness to support the weakening rupee and inject liquidity to keep bond yields in check.

India's central bank is expected to keep interest rates on hold as policymakers assess the fallout from the war in Iran, which threatens the South Asian economy and has battered its currency and bond markets. The focus is likely to be on calming financial markets, with assurances of readiness to support the weakening rupee and inject liquidity to keep bond yields in check.