Showing posts with label indias debt. Show all posts
Showing posts with label indias debt. Show all posts

Friday, December 10, 2010

Top & Best Mutual Funds

Equity Diversified
HDFC Mid-Cap Opportunities
DSP-BR Small & Mid Cap -RP
SBI Magnum Emerging Business
UTI Master Value Fund
Reliance Equity Oppor - RP
IDFC Premier Equity - A


Equity Tax Savings
HDFC Long Term Advantage
Reliance Tax Saver (ELSS)
Can Robeco Equity Tax Saver
Fidelity Tax Advantage
ICICI Pru Tax Plan
HDFC Tax Saver


Balanced Fund
HDFC Childrens Gift (Inv)
ICICI Pru CCP - Gift Plan
HDFC Prudence Fund
HDFC Balanced Fund
Reliance RSF - Balanced


Monthly Income Plan - MIP
HDFC MIP - LTP
Reliance MIP
UTI MIS - Advantage Plan
Birla Sun Life MIP II-Wealth 25
HSBC MIP - Savings Plan


Money Market
IDFC Savings Adv. Fund
SBI Magnum Cash-Liq Float
LIC MF Liquid Fund
HDFC CMF-Treasury Advg
JM Money Manager Fund -RP


Debt
Birla Sun Life GSec - LTF
IDFC SSIF -MTP - RP A
Birla Sun Life FRF - LTP - RP
Tata Floater Fund
Reliance Floating Rate

Wednesday, October 13, 2010

India's external debt rises to $273.1 billion

India's external debt rose 4.1 percent or USD 10.8 billion to USD 273.1 billion in the first quarter of current fiscal due to a sharp increase in short-term trade credits, commercial borrowings and multilateral government borrowings.

The short-term debt increased by USD 5.4 billion to USD 57.8 billion, accounting for 21.2 percent of the total debt, while the long-term debt rose to USD 215.2 billion at the quarter ended June 30, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) said in its monthly bulletin.

Almost all the components of external debt registered increase during the first three months of fiscal 2010-11. Commercial borrowings and loans under external assistance (multilateral and bilateral debt) increased by USD 2.5 billion and USD 2.3 billion respectively.

The share of commercial borrowings continue to be the highest at 27.3 percent in the total external debt followed by short-term debt (21.2 percent), NRI deposits (17.6 percent) and multilateral debt (16.4 percent).

The valuation effect reflecting the appreciation of the US dollar against other major international currencies and the Indian rupee resulted in a decline of USD 1.3 billion in India's external debt during the reporting quarter.

"Excluding the valuation effects due to appreciation of US dollar against other major international currencies and the Indian rupee, the increase in external debt worked out to USD 12.1 billion over the quarter," the RBI said.