ബാങ്കിങ് സംവിധാനത്തിലെ അധിക പണലഭ്യത കുറയ്ക്കുന്നതിനായി 250 ബില്യൺ രൂപയുടെ ബോണ്ടുകൾ വിൽക്കാൻ റിസർവ് ബാങ്ക് തീരുമാനിച്ചു. ഒപ്പം ക്യാഷ് റിസർവ് അനുപാതം (CRR) പാലിക്കുന്നതിൽ കർശനമായ നിബന്ധനകളും ഏർപ്പെടുത്തി. പണപ്പെരുപ്പം നിയന്ത്രിക്കുന്നതിന്റെ ഭാഗമായി പലിശ നിരക്കുകൾ വർധിപ്പിച്ചതിന് പിന്നാലെയാണ് ആർബിഐയുടെ ഈ സുപ്രധാന നടപടി.

MUMBAI, Oct 9 (Reuters) - India's central bank announced the next leg of open market bond sales and ​tightened daily maintenance of cash reserve ratio on Friday in a ‌bid to further drain rupee liquidity from the banking system.

The Reserve Bank of India will sell 250 billion rupees ($2.58 billion) of bonds on Tuesday through open market operations, ​an effective liquidity-draining tool. The regulator also mandated that banks would ​need to maintain 99% of the daily CRR from October ⁠16 against 90% earlier.

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The moves come days after the RBI raised its ​key policy rate for the first time in nearly four years and signalled ​more rate hikes.

The central bank did not announce any liquidity draining measures in the policy. RBI Governor Sanjay Malhotra said the surge in liquidity would not be a long-term phenomenon ​and a large amount of liquidity would get absorbed within this financial ​year the ends in March.

Last month, the RBI sold bonds worth 1 trillion rupees, the highest ‌net ⁠sale in over a decade.

Markets should be prepared for the liquidity surplus to fall below 1% of deposits and potentially lie in the 0%-0.5% of deposits range in the coming quarters, ICICI Securities Primary Dealership said in a ​note.

"OMO sales have ​led to bear ⁠flattening of the yield curve," the primary dealer said.

India's banking system liquidity surplus has averaged more than 7 trillion ​rupees ($72.37 billion) on a daily basis from September 1, ​amounting to ⁠2.6% of deposits.

The RBI will sell bonds maturing from fiscal 2030 to fiscal 2035, including 7.88% 2030, 6.10% 2031, 7.95% 2032, 7.26% 2033, 7.18% 2033 and ⁠7.10% 2034 ​notes.

Banks park 3% of their deposits with ​the RBI under CRR, and do not earn any income on these funds.

($1 = 96.7300 Indian rupees)

Updates with additional details throughout, changes media identifier

Reporting ​by Dharamraj Dhutia and Surbhi Misra; Editing by Sonia Cheema and Mrigank Dhaniwala