Real Estate players anticipate strong close to financial year as RBI slashes repo rate
New Delhi [India], December 5 (ANI): Real Estate players have anticipated strengthening of the positive market sentiment by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) move to slash the repo rate by 25 basis points to 5.25%.
With the cut in repo rate, which will eventually lead to lowering down the lending rates by the banks and the Housing Finance Companies, it will make home loans more affordable, supporting homebuyers and strengthening the housing demand.
"As liquidity is no longer a key concern for the central bank, CREDAI anticipates a strong close to the financial year and sustained momentum in housing demand across all segments," he added.
"In Tier 2 and Tier 3 cities, this move can further boost interest among both developers and buyers. Overall, the cut provides additional support to the broader economic recovery," Jain added.
Pradeep Aggarwal, Founder & Chairman, Signature Global (India) Ltd. said, "The real estate sector has remained on a steady growth trajectory, as the prior cumulative repo-rate reduction of 100 bps by the RBI, coupled with income-tax relief given in the Union Budget and GST rate rationalisation earlier this year, has not only made home loans cheaper but has also significantly improved overall affordability for homebuyers."
Jash Panchamia, Executive Director, Jaypee Infratech Limited said, "The housing sector, particularly affordable and mid-segment housing, stands to benefit as lower home loan rates are likely to encourage cautious buyers to make their purchase decisions."
Chief Financial & Risk Officer at Bombay Dyeing (Bombay Realty) Khiroda Jena said, "For homebuyers, especially in high-commitment markets like Mumbai, even a marginal reduction in lending rates improves EMIs, enhances affordability, and strengthens purchasing confidence.
Mohit Goel, Managing Director of Omaxe Ltd. said, "The move comes at a particularly important moment for the mid-segment where affordability plays a defining role. The mid-income category has been the backbone of residential demand through 2024 and 2025, and this policy move strengthens that foundation further."
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