India's forex reserves drop by $4.9 billion
India's foreign exchange reserves faced a considerable downturn last week, plunging by $4.9 billion to a total of $780.7 billion. This decrease was influenced by lower valuations of gold reserves and a drop in foreign currency assets. To counteract rupee depreciation, the Reserve Bank of India is likely to have intervened by selling dollars. Some analysts...
Key Takeaways
- India's foreign exchange reserves faced a considerable downturn last week, plunging by $4.9 billion to a total of $780.7 billion.
- This decrease was influenced by lower valuations of gold reserves and a drop in foreign currency assets.
- To counteract rupee depreciation, the Reserve Bank of India is likely to have intervened by selling dollars.
India's foreign exchange reserves faced a considerable downturn last week, plunging by $4.9 billion to a total of $780.7 billion. This decrease was influenced by lower valuations of gold reserves and a drop in foreign currency assets. To counteract rupee depreciation, the Reserve Bank of India is likely to have intervened by selling dollars. Some analysts speculate that FCNR(B) inflows pending conversion may have already been swapped.
Original Publisher Attribution
This summary was curated from Economic Times.