The Indian rupee is facing intense pressure due to rising crude oil prices, a strengthening dollar, and widening deficits. The Reserve Bank of India has actively intervened, depleting foreign exchange reserves to manage volatility rather than defend a specific level. Importers should hedge, while exporters benefit from the weaker currency.

The Indian Rupee has reached a critical level where any further depreciation could wipe out the gains from the recent Rs 3 per litre increase in petrol and diesel prices

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…

The Indian rupee hit a new all-time low against the dollar on Monday, plummeting to 96.18. Soaring global bond yields, fueled by elevated energy prices from the Iran war, have…

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.

Indian markets experienced volatility on Monday. The rupee hit a new all-time low against the dollar. Bond yields rose significantly. Technology stocks helped equities avoid a…

The Indian rupee edged higher on Tuesday, recovering from an early dip near an all-time low. Dollar offers from state-run lenders and foreign banks provided support, with traders…