Two months after the RBI launched special measures to attract foreign currency, banks have mobilised over $40 billion, led by FCNR(B) deposits, with economists projecting inflows could reach $100 billion. The programme is aimed at strengthening India's external defences and ensuring dollar liquidity during global volatility, rather than boosting the rupee, which has remained largely unchanged.

Significant capital inflows have been recorded, thanks to the proactive measures taken by India's central bank. The Reserve Bank of India facilitated a total of $40.81 billion in…

The Reserve Bank of India's targeted capital-flow measures attracted $40.81 billion in foreign currency inflows within two months, led by FCNR(B)

FCNR(B) deposits accounted for $36.72 billion of the inflows, exceeding the $26 billion mobilised under a similar scheme in 2013, in less than two months after the current window…

India's new forex inflow programs may attract approximately one hundred billion dollars. These special drives have already mobilized over forty billion dollars in foreign…