During its recent meeting, the Monetary Policy Board resolved to keep the Overnight Policy Rate (OPR) steady at 7.75%. This decision followed a thorough assessment of both domestic developments and global uncertainties. The Board believes that maintaining the current monetary policy stance is instrumental in guiding inflation towards the target rate of 5%.
Central Bank Maintains Steady Overnight Policy Rate

by

Related Posts
- Gulf Oil Producers Have Already Lost $15 Billion Since the Start of the War
- The Embassy of Sri Lanka hosts “Explore the Treasures of Sri Lanka”: Attracting Luxury Travel Specialists in Belgium
- Port City Colombo and Orel It Sign Strategic Partnership to Strengthen Technology Services Backbone
- John Keells Hotels PLC to Divest Cinnamon Citadel in Rs. 2.77 Billion Deal with Dedigama Group
- DFCC Bank’s Pioneering Blue Bond Gains Global Recognition with Multiple International Listings
Deals from DealBook.lk
Latest News
-
Fitch Ratings Highlights Increasing AI Risks for Software, Media, and Service Corporates

Fitch Ratings-Toronto/New York: Elevated AI-driven credit risks are concentrated in three technology, media and telecommunications (TMT) sectors, with software, media and services facing rising disruption risk while overinvestment risk remains largely confined to hyperscalers and select cloud providers, according to a new Fitch Ratings report. Asset-light businesses where value is driven by intangibles such as

- Advice from ‘Azy’ – What Sri Lanka Must Do Now to “Shape Up” the Energy CrisisThe immediate problem is that Sri Lanka is not a country… Read more: Advice from ‘Azy’ – What Sri Lanka Must Do Now to “Shape Up” the Energy Crisis
- President AKD Must Act as Crisis Manager to Ensure Fuel Availability – We Cannot Wait for Tender ProcessesAs the Middle East crisis deepens and oil markets react… Read more: President AKD Must Act as Crisis Manager to Ensure Fuel Availability – We Cannot Wait for Tender Processes
- Sri Lanka’s US$ 220 Million Question or Panic?The surge in global oil prices triggered by the Middle… Read more: Sri Lanka’s US$ 220 Million Question or Panic?






