India's external accounts are under strain. The current account deficit is widening, and capital may flow out. The rupee has weakened significantly. Policymakers are considering various measures beyond interest rate hikes to stabilize the currency. These include incentives for foreign deposits and liberalizing capital inflows. State-owned banks may also issue foreign currency bonds.

The Indian rupee is likely to remain under pressure due to weakening capital inflows, rising import dependence, elevated crude oil prices and a widening current account deficit

India's demand-side strategy may create a $37.8 billion forex buffer amid high oil prices, ensuring fiscal stability.

India's external accounts are under strain. The current account deficit is widening, and capital may flow out. The rupee has weakened significantly. Policymakers are considering…

India's foreign exchange reserves have dropped significantly as the Reserve Bank of India intervenes to manage rupee volatility. Surging crude oil prices and foreign investor…

Elevated energy prices and weak capital flows have left India staring at a third consecutive fiscal year of a deficit in its balance of payments (BoP), straining the rupee.…

Experts warn the Indian rupee may slide to 100 per USD amid rising crude prices and foreign investor outflows.