The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) in its Financial Stability Report (FSR) has said that India’s economy and its financial system are both strong and resilient. This stability is supported by strong macroeconomic fundamentals and a sound financial system. The RBI points out that with healthier balance sheets, banks and financial institutions in India are actively supporting economic activities through consistent credit expansion.
It said that as of the end of March 2024, the capital to risk-weighted assets ratio (CRAR) and the common equity tier 1 (CET1) ratio for scheduled commercial banks (SCBs) were 16.8 per cent and 13.9 per cent, respectively. These ratios are important indicators of a bank’s financial health, showing how much capital it has relative to its risks. Moreover, it noted a significant improvement in the quality of assets held by banks. The gross non-performing assets (GNPA) ratio fell to a multi-year low of 2.8 per cent, while the net non-performing assets (NNPA) ratio dropped to 0.6 per cent by the end of March 2024. This indicates that banks are effectively managing their bad loans, reducing the risks of defaults.
It also included macro stress tests for credit risk, which are used to assess how well banks can handle potential financial shocks. These tests project that banks will be able to meet minimum capital requirements even under adverse conditions. Specifically, the system-level CRAR is projected to be 16.1 per cent under a baseline scenario, 14.4 percent under a medium stress scenario, and 13.0 per cent under a severe stress scenario by March 2025.
Besides, it highlighted the health of non-banking financial companies (NBFCs) in India. As of the end of March 2024, NBFCs had a CRAR of 26.6 per cent, a GNPA ratio of 4.0 per cent, and a return on assets (RoA) of 3.3 percent. These figures demonstrate that NBFCs are well-capitalized, managing their non-performing assets effectively, and achieving good returns on their investments. However, it mentioned that the global economy is currently facing significant risks stemming from ongoing geopolitical tensions, high levels of public debt, and slow progress in reducing inflation.
MoneyWorks4Me rating and ranking of funds for SIP is available to subscribers only. Moneyworks4Me is not a rating and ranking agency, however it is required that users have a way of selecting funds and building a Portfolio. The method used by it are described below to enable users to understand the logic behind the rating and ranking Subscriber will find more details on this in the various content made available from time to time. In case you need more please write to besafe@moneyworks4Me.com
MoneyWorks4Me rates and ranks mutual funds based on the following data-driven system:
Funds ranking in screeners: Performance Consistency and Quality are two parameters used for ranking funds for SIP. The ranking as follows GG, GO, GR, OG, OO, OR, RG, RO and RR.
With the same color-coded funds, the one with the higher Average 3-year rolling returns (over 5 to 10 years), the number that appears in the Performance tag, ranks higher.
Here is the summary:
The third tag Upside Potential is not relevant for SIP. It is relevant for lumpsum investments in Mutual Funds.
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