India's inflation has unexpectedly eased to 5.72% in December of 2022 from 5.88% in November. Beating market forecasts of 5.9%, it is the lowest reading since December 2021. Moreover, it is also the second straight month that inflation has stayed below the Reserve Bank of India target of 2-6%. This trend suggests that maybe the inflation in the country has peaked, indicating an end to the high interest rate regime. Banking stocks generally welcome high-interest rates A higher interest rate allows lenders to charge more money on their advances, keeping the rates on deposits almost the same. So they make more money on the spread - the difference between the interest income earned on loans they issue and the interest expense paid out on deposits used to fund those loans. So when interest rates fall, they first reduce the deposit rates and only later cut the lending rates. And so, again they generate higher margins until lending rates are also cut. But this is only true of the
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