Anything that can be generally acceptable as payment for goods and services or settlement of debts is Money. It is the element of confidence that others will accept...
Near money, also known as quasi-money, refers to financial assets that are not actual money but can be quickly converted into cash or demand deposits with little or...
Money supply is the total stock of monetary assets available in an economy at a given time. It includes currency (notes and coins) in circulation and various types...
The Indian money market is the marketplace for short-term funds and financial instruments (with maturities of up to one year). It plays a critical role in balancing short-term...
Reserve Bank of India is the biggest regulator of the Indian markets. It controls the monetary policy of India. Its control is however limited to the organised part...
Indian money market is relatively underdeveloped when compared with advanced markets like New York and London Money Markets. Various problems of money markets in India include Dichotomy, Lack...
There are two kinds of markets where borrowing and lending of money takes place between fund scarce and fund surplus individuals and groups. The markets catering the need of...
Call money refers to short-term funds lent by one financial institution to another, repayable on demand or within a very short period, typically ranging from one to fourteen...
Treasury Bills, commonly known as T-Bills, are short-term debt instruments issued by the Government of India through the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to meet short-term funding requirements....
The Call Money Market is a vital component of the money market, dealing with very short-term funds that are borrowed and lent between financial institutions. It facilitates overnight...
