By Nimesh Vora MUMBAI (Reuters) -Cues from the non-deliverable forward market suggest that the Indian rupee will open higher ...
Despite a broadly weakening US Dollar, the Indian Rupee (INR) remains under pressure due to tariffs and FPI outflows, hitting ...
October, the Indian rupee was Asia’s worst-performing currency of 2025. It was heading for its biggest annual drop since 2022 ...
At the interbank foreign exchange, the rupee opened at 88.75 and traded in the range of 88.57-88.79 before settling at 88.68, registering a rise of 4 paise than its previous close.
Reports have claimed that US could slash the tariff on Indian goods to 15 percent, as New Delhi 'moderates its oil purchases from Russia' ...
Learn how funds with exposure to US tech, global MNCs, and sectoral leaders could balance risk and capture worldwide ...
The Indian rupee bounced back sharply, gaining 0.9% against the US dollar to 87.9987, its biggest intraday jump since June.
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) sold $7.7 billion worth of US dollars in August in a bid to stabilise the rupee and reduce ...
The Indian rupee logged its worst day in a month on Monday as a drop below the 88 per U.S. dollar mark spurred a flight out ...
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