Friday, November 22, 2024
Advertisement
  1. You Are At:
  2. News
  3. Business
  4. Asset quality of Indian banks will be stable in 2023: Moody's report on banking sector in emerging markets

Asset quality of Indian banks will be stable in 2023: Moody's report on banking sector in emerging markets

In its report, Moody's asserted that Indian banks will profit from a stable operating environment and considerable increases in their solvency indicators.

Edited By: Anurag Roushan @Candid_Tilaiyan Chennai Published on: January 19, 2023 12:25 IST
Asset quality of Indian banks will be stable in 2023:
Image Source : AP/REPRESENTATIVE Asset quality of Indian banks will be stable in 2023: Moody's report on banking sector in emerging markets

Moody's latest report: In its latest report, Moody's Investors Service claimed that the asset quality of Indian banks and those in Southeast Asian countries will be stable in 2023. The credit rating agency stated this in its report on the banking sector in emerging markets. 

In its report, Moody's asserted that Indian banks will profit from a stable operating environment and considerable increases in their solvency indicators. It further stated that the high inflation and rising interest rates will gradually raise margins, bolstering banks' revenue.

However, banks are well-positioned to handle a potential increase in problem loans due to strict underwriting standards and substantial reserves. On the other hand, increasing debt-servicing costs and slowing economic growth present asset risks for banks. 

ALSO READ: 'IMF sees India as bright spot in global economy': PM Modi lauds country's strong 'macroeconomic fundamentals'

Inflation rates will fall but expected to remain high in 2023

According to the report, inflation rates will fall but remain high in 2023 while the economic slowdown is expected to be moderate. Moody's also noted that capital influxes enhance the funding and liquidity of the banks in emerging markets.

ALSO READ: Need to make Indian banks, currency important part of international trade, supply chain: PM Modi

It should be noted here that the capital inflows into India stood at over 2% of its gross domestic product during the first nine months of 2022. The credit rating agency also warned that emerging markets are also facing a double whammy of inflation and currency depreciation.

(With inputs from IANS) 

Advertisement

Read all the Breaking News Live on indiatvnews.com and Get Latest English News & Updates from Business

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement