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Why EMI is Increasing when Repo Rate and MCLR are Falling?
MCLR or Marginal Cost of Funds based Lending Rate aimed to set a fundamental uniformity in the lending rates, which is especially beneficial in cases of high-value loans or secured advances.
In an attempt to slacken, regulate and enhance the financial lending industry in India, multiple measures have been deployed by the government to facilitate convenient financing options for all. One such endeavour was to set an internal benchmark for the interest rates followed by diverse financial institutions. Subsequently, the Reserve Bank of India introduced a new financial tool - Marginal Cost of Funds based Lending Rate.
What is MCLR?
MCLR or Marginal Cost of Funds based Lending Rate aimed to set a fundamental uniformity in the lending rates, which is especially beneficial in cases of high-value loans or secured advances. It intended to –
- Bring in transparency in the way to determine the rate of interest.
- Improve transmission of policy rate into the lending rate of interest.
- Ensure availability of financial aids at rates which are fair both for on the part of a lender as well as a borrower.
- Tenor premium
- Operating cost
- The marginal cost of fund
- Negative carry on account of CRR or Cash Reserve Ratio
- Fixed-rate of interest in case MCLR hits an all-time low.
- Floating rate of interest in case MCLR is higher.
- High-value loan amount of up to Rs. 3.5 Crore.
- Attractive rate of interest.
- Easy balance transfer facility.
- Top-up loans.
- Minimum eligibility criteria.
- Nominal documentation.
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Amitabh Tiwari
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