Stay Connected. Stay Informed.
Image used for representational purposes only. | Photo Credit: Reuters The rupee appreciated 96 paise, logging its steepest single-day gain in more than six months, to close at 95.75 (provisional) against the U.S. dollar on Monday (October 12, 2026) after the Reserve Bank of India over the weekend stepped in with several measures aimed at…
Read More “Rupee jumps 96 paise to close at 95.75 against U.S. dollar” »
This image is used for representational purposes only. | Photo Credit: Getty Images/iStockphoto The rupee appreciated 16 paise to close at 96.72 (provisional) against the U.S. dollar on Friday (October 9, 2026), in tandem with its broader Asian peers, supported by a slight softening in the U.S. dollar and crude oil prices. Forex traders said…
Read More “Rupee rises 16 paise to close at 96.72 against U.S. dollar” »
At the interbank foreign exchange market, the rupee opened at 95.86 against the U.S. dollar, then gained some ground to touch 95.72 against the American currency, registering a gain of 24 paise from its previous close. | Photo Credit: Reuters The rupee gained 24 paise to 95.72 against U.S. dollar in early trade on Monday…
Read More “Rupee rises 24 paise to 95.72 against U.S. dollar in early trade” »
Image used for representational purposes. File | Photo Credit: Reuters The rupee traded in a narrow range and appreciated 4 paise to 94.39 against the U.S. dollar in early trade on Monday (September 7, 2026) , as the support from strong FCNR-related dollar inflows was negated by elevated crude oil prices amid persistent global headwinds….
Read More “Rupee rises 4 paise to 94.39 against U.S. dollar in early trade” »
Image used for representational purposes. File | Photo Credit: Reuters The rupee gained 9 paise to 95.65 against the U.S. dollar in early trade on Friday (August 21, 2026), supported by the weakening of the American currency in the overseas markets. Forex traders said for India, a softer dollar is being offset by another challenge…
Read More “Rupee gains 9 paise to 95.65 against U.S. dollar in early trade” »
Reserve Bank of India (RBI) Governor Sanjay Malhotra. File | Photo Credit: Reuters The story so far: The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) Governor Sanjay Malhotra, in a recent interview with Business Line, reiterated that the Indian rupee is “undervalued”. This has drawn attention because central bankers rarely comment on whether a currency is priced…
Read More “Why does RBI seem to believe that rupee is ‘undervalued’? | Explained” »
This image is used for representational purposes only. | Photo Credit: Getty Images/iStockphoto The rupee appreciated 16 paise to settle at 94.39 (provisional) against the U.S. dollar on Thursday (June 25, 2026) as global crude oil prices continued to slide. Positive sentiments in the domestic equity markets and a marginally weaker greenback further supported the…
Read More “Rupee rises 16 paise to settle at 94.39 against U.S. dollar” »
Image used for representational purposes. | Photo Credit: Getty Images/iStockphoto The rupee touched its lowest-ever intraday level of 95.80 against the U.S. dollar, weakening for the fourth consecutive session on Wednesday (May 13, 2026) due to elevated crude oil prices and fear of a prolonged global trade disruption amid the West Asia crisis. According to…
Read More “Rupee hits lowest-ever intraday level of 95.80 against U.S. dollar” »
Over the last few days, the rupee exchange rate has fallen below ₹90 a dollar and has largely stayed at that level. Now, with Parliament running, a lot of the discourse on this has been political. However, from a policy level, it is critical to understand the economics behind the fall. Why is the rupee…
At the interbank foreign exchange, the rupee opened at 88.66 against the U.S. dollar and touched an intra-day high of 88.63 and a low of 88.73 during the day. Representational file image. | Photo Credit: Reuters The rupee consolidated in a narrow range and settled for the day lower by 6 paise at 88.68 (provisional)…
Read More “Rupee falls 6 paise to close at 88.68 against U.S. dollar” »