Banking System Liquidity Climbs Amid Quiet Secondary Bond Trading
Sri Lanka's banking system liquidity rises to LKR 333Bn as secondary bond trading stays subdued and the rupee firms against the dollar.
Sri Lanka's banking system liquidity rises to LKR 333Bn as secondary bond trading stays subdued and the rupee firms against the dollar.
Sri Lanka's banking system liquidity contracts to LKR 278.51 billion as T-bill yields ease and foreign holdings of government debt rise.
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Treasury bill yields decline 18-33bps across all three tenors at Sri Lanka's latest auction, extending a broader drop in government rates.
Cargills Bank reported a 3 percent decline in second-quarter profit to Rs.75.8 million, despite stronger lending income and fee-based revenue, as higher costs,.
DFCC Bank reported a 17 percent year-on-year decline in second-quarter profit to Rs.2.33 billion, as sharply higher operating expenses offset stronger fee income.
Excess liquidity in Sri Lanka's banking system climbed to LKR 330.9 billion, extending a multi-week trend as short-term yields continued to ease.
Sri Lanka's T-bill yields fell across all tenors at the latest auction, led by a 33bps drop in the 91-day rate, as banking.
Banking system liquidity in Sri Lanka rose to LKR 299.5Bn as the rupee appreciated to 334.79 against the US dollar.
Foreign holdings of Sri Lankan government securities rise for a sixth straight week even as equity market outflows persist.