Indian Rupee hits all-time low, breaches Rs 85 against US dollar GulteUSD/INR: Indian Rupee Falls to Record Low as Fed Weighs on Asia Sentiment BloombergRupee slips past 85/USD to all-time low as
MUMBAI (Reuters) - India's central bank is well-equipped to deal with a potential sudden outflow of foreign funds and any steep fall in the rupee if Republican candidate Donald Trump
What’s going on here?The Indian rupee held steady at 84.0825 against the US dollar, standing firm amid market volatility caused by looming US election tensions and regional currency instability.What does
Image by Mufid Majnun via UnsplashThe following table shows rates for Asian currencies against the dollar at 0205 GMT.CURRENCIES VS U.S. DOLLARCurrencyLatest bidPrevious dayPct MoveJapan yen153.480153.41-0.05Sing dlr1.3231.3221-0.07Korean won1379.9001379.8-0.01Baht33.77033.76-0.03Peso58.24058.236-0.01Rupiah15705.00015690-0.10Rupee84.07884.0775+0.00Yuan7.1227.115-0.10Change so far
At the interbank foreign exchange, the rupee opened at 84.08 against the greenback; it rose 1 paisa to 84.07 in initial trade. File | Photo Credit: The Hindu The rupee
What’s going on here?The Indian rupee is holding firm at around 84.0775 per US dollar, bouncing back from its record low, thanks to interventions by the Reserve Bank of India
New Delhi: Is a ‘strong’ rupee necessarily good for India? In the Diwali weekend, a discussion on the dollar-rupee exchange rate highlights the volatility of Indian currency. The rupee’s value
BENGALURU: Stocks in Singapore and South Korea led declines among Asian equities on Wednesday, with investors cautious ahead of the hotly contested US election next week, while currencies also trended
Last Updated:October 31, 2024, 00:00 ISTNepal's Cabinet had approved the design of the 100-rupee notes featuring disputed territories with India, despite New Delhi's objections.Nepal's government has decided to include a
The Indian rupee hit an intraday record low of 84.09 per US dollar, due to dollar demand from local companies and as traders turn risk averse ahead of presidential elections