Archive · 13 Sep 2025
Bank CD Issuance Plunges as Deposits Outpace Credit
Banks are issuing fewer CDs, which are like short-term loans.
This is because people are putting more money into banks than banks are lending out.
In the June quarter, there was a big drop in CD issuance.
In July and August, the trend continued, with even fewer CDs being issued.
This shift has led mutual funds to invest in other financial tools.
The slowdown in both deposits and loans has been a main reason for this.
Bank CD issuances have fallen sharply in recent months.
Net CD issuance plunged 84% in the June quarter.
The fall is largely due to deposits growing faster than credit.
Credit and deposit growth have both slowed down.
Mutual funds are investing more in commercial papers and treasury bills.
- Who
- Banks and Mutual Funds
- What
- Banks are issuing fewer Certificates of Deposit (CDs).
- When
- The CD issuance decline occurred in recent months.
- Where
- Not explicitly stated.
- Why
- Bank deposits are growing faster than credit offtake, reducing the need for short-term borrowing. Slowdown in credit and deposit growth.
- Net CD Issuance Q2
- ₹13,000 crore
- Net CD Issuance July
- ₹2,855 crore
- Net CD Issuance August
- ₹-19,585 crore
- Credit Growth (YOY, August)
- 10%
- Deposit Growth (YOY, August)
- 10%
- Credit-Deposit Ratio
- 79.3%