Indian banks raised 64.40 billion rupees via certificates of deposits (CDs) on 7th March, lower than 72 billion rupees raised on 4th March.
The yield on the three-month Reuters CD benchmark was steady at 10.10 per cent while the one-year Reuters CD fixing was up 5 basis points at 10.20 per cent.
"CD yields were broadly flat with an underlying buying bias. The three-month paper is a reflection on the actual liquidity in the system and some government spending is keeping a lid on it temporarily," a banker with a foreign bank said.
"I see the three-month CD yields move up to 10.15 to 10.20 per cent when the advance tax outflows happen," the banker added.
Dealers said banks are buyers in the one-year CDs while mutual funds are active in the three-month segment.
Banks borrowed a total of 487.7 billion rupees from the central bank's twin repo auctions, lower than 501.80 billion rupees it injected on 4th March.
According to Thomson Reuters data, volumes in the secondary market were at 3.25 billion rupees, lower than 4.35 billion rupees on 4th March.
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