Banking System Liquidity Falls LKR 21 Billion to LKR 354 Billion
Banking system liquidity fell 5.7% to LKR 353.98 billion in one session, as LKR 80.9 billion in Treasury bills mature this week.
Banking system liquidity fell 5.7% to LKR 353.98 billion in one session, as LKR 80.9 billion in Treasury bills mature this week.
Sri Lanka's unemployment rate rose to 4% in Q2 2026, up 0.3 points on the quarter. Women's rate was 6.1%, more than double.
ASPI fell 0.81% to 20,644 as turnover topped LKR 3.1 billion. Treasury yields held steady and the rupee was flat at LKR 330.60.
Sri Lanka's current account posted a USD 133.4 million surplus in August, ending four months of deficits, though the year-to-date gap stands at.
Sri Lanka's medium-term government bond yields rose up to 40 bps over a week, led by the 6-year, before easing slightly on the.
Sri Lanka's economy grew 4.2% in Q2 2026, down from 5.1% in Q1, according to Census and Statistics data, signaling a moderation in.
Sri Lanka's official reserves grew 4.6% MoM to $6.9bn in August, CBSL data shows, as the rupee held steady near LKR 328.75/USD.
Excess liquidity in Sri Lanka's banking system rises to LKR 362.14Bn even as government bond yields climb on selling pressure.
Banking, Insurance and F&B counters drive over half of Colombo Stock Exchange turnover as overall trading stays below monthly average.
Government bond yields climb up to 30bps on 4-8 year tenors as short-term bill rates decline, signaling a shifting Sri Lanka yield curve.