Sanjay Malhotra

At the Global Fintech Fest 2026, RBI announced UPI Tap and Pay and the AI-powered MyUPI platform. The move targets faster in-store payments and greater user control over support, fraud and disputes.

India has clocked a GDP growth of 7.8 per cent in the April-June 2026 quarter, beating both expectations and concerns of the impact of the Iran war

Pavan Malhotra praised Yami Gautam, Kartik Aaryan and Sanjay Mishra for performances that impressed him. The actor said such work pushes actors to sharpen their craft and avoid repeating themselves.

Sensex and Nifty closed marginally higher after the RBI kept rates unchanged. Rising crude prices and the new closing auction mechanism kept sentiment cautious and trade volatile.

While there is no final decision yet, RBI Governor Sanjay Malhotra has said it is too early to say who will ultimately bear the cost if such a fee is introduced.

Were you expecting lower EMIs after the RBI's policy announcement? Here's what the decision to keep the repo rate unchanged means for your home loan.

The country's forex reserves rose sharply by $10.5 billion in just one week, marking the biggest weekly increase in six months.

Planning to park your money in a fixed deposit after the RBI's latest policy decision? Will banks now offer higher FD interest rates?

RBI Governor Sanjay Malhotra flagged El Niño as a major risk while holding the repo rate at 5.25%. The warning puts monsoon-linked inflation and farm output at the centre of future policy decisions.

The RBI kept the repo rate unchanged at 5.25% in its August policy review after assessing domestic and global conditions. The decision keeps home loan EMIs steady for borrowers while developers watch for better rate transmission and stronger credit flow.

While inflation is expected to rise in the coming months before easing, the RBI believes uncertain weather conditions could affect both food prices and economic growth.

The six-member Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) unanimously voted to keep the key policy rate unchanged. The panel also retained its monetary policy stance as "neutral", signalling that future policy decisions will remain data-dependent.

Dalal Street opened higher on Wednesday as investors awaited the Reserve Bank of India's monetary policy decision, with markets widely expecting the central bank to keep interest rates unchanged while closely tracking its commentary on inflation and growth.

Markets are expected to open in the green on Wednesday as investors await the Reserve Bank of India's monetary policy decision, with the central bank widely expected to keep interest rates unchanged.

RBI Governor Sanjay Malhotra is widely expected to keep the repo rate unchanged in the MPC decision today. Central banks in Europe, Australia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Singapore, South Korea and South Africa have raised benchmark interest rates following higher inflationary pressures after the US-Israel conflict involving Iran. The US Federal Reserve and the Bank of Japan, however, have also left rates unchanged.

The RBI's Monetary Policy Committee has begun its August three-day meeting with economistis largely expecting the repo rate to remain unchanged. Markets will watch whether the central bank turns more hawkish on inflation, crude oil and the rupee.

The Reserve Bank of India has begun preparations for a pilot of polymer banknotes by inviting global bids for substrate supply. The trial, likely to start with Rs 10 and Rs 20 notes, will shape any wider rollout.

Stock markets rebounded sharply on Wednesday as banking and IT shares led gains after the previous session's sell-off. Lower crude prices and supportive RBI signals lifted sentiment, even as monsoon and US rate risks remained.

Malhotra said the RBI is keeping an eye on whether higher oil prices start affecting the prices of other goods and services across the economy. According to him, such broader inflationary pressure has not appeared so far.

The RBI and government are no longer simply guarding the dollar equation. They are engineering both sides of it: how much leaves, and how much comes in