Post on Medial

Rajan Paswan

Stealth • 5m

Bad News: Rupee falls to record low 83.60/$ Here are negative impacts of falling Rupee: 1) Increased Costs for Imports: Many Indian businesses rely on imported goods and raw materials. A weaker rupee means they will have to pay more for these imports, which can increase operational costs and reduce profit margins. 2) Higher Inflation: The increased cost of imports can contribute to higher inflation within the country. This can lead to higher prices for goods and services, affecting consumer purchasing power and overall economic stability. 3) Impact on Funding: Startups, in particular, often depend on foreign investments. A depreciating rupee can make Indian assets less attractive to foreign investors, potentially leading to a reduction in available funding for new and existing ventures. 4) Debt Servicing Costs: Many Indian companies have debt denominated in foreign currencies. A weaker rupee increases the cost of servicing these debts, putting additional financial strain.

0 replies11 likes

More like this

Recommendations from Medial

Image Description
Image Description

Rohan Saha

Stealth • 27d

From September 27th until now, FIIs (Foreign Institutional Investors) have only been selling in the Indian market, and this trend is continuing. Looking at the current data, it also seems that Indian investors might be parking their money back into d

See More
3 replies3 likes

Vastutah

Stealth • 13d

1. High Debt Burden: Jet Airways accumulated significant debt over the years. Its financial liabilities became difficult to manage, with creditors eventually losing confidence in the airline's ability to repay. 2. Increased Competition: Low-cost carr

See More
0 replies5 likes
Image Description
Image Description

financialnews

Stealth • 1m

Why is the Indian Stock Market Falling for Four Straight Sessions? Here Are 5 Key Reasons Stock Market Today: Experts Cite 5 Key Reasons Behind Indian Market Decline 1. US Presidential Elections: Uncertainty surrounding the upcoming US elections is

See More
3 replies5 likes

Vansh Khandelwal

Stealth • 4m

Doodhwala, an Indian startup for milk and grocery delivery, failed due to several critical missteps. The company faced persistent 𝐧𝐞𝐠𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐯𝐞 𝐜𝐚𝐬𝐡 𝐟𝐥𝐨𝐰, with expenses exceeding revenues due to high operational costs and excessive marketi

See More
0 replies6 likes

Umesh Y

Stealth • 7m

The National Logistics Policy is a wide, multi-jurisdictional, cross-sectoral endeavor to reduce cost and inefficiency by developing a broad, multi-jurisdictional, cross-sectoral structure for the developing logistics ecosystem. This initiative aim

See More
0 replies5 likes
Anonymous
Image Description
Image Description

A single rupee and its surprisingly large ripple effect in sensitive markets Zomato's decision to increase the platform fee by just ₹1 from ₹5 to ₹6 per order-has sparked considerable debate, underscoring the price sensitivity of the Indian market.

See More
8 replies9 likes

PRATHAM

 • 

Medial • 5m

Gross margin is crucial for startups - but what is it exactly? ( Let's Discuss How You Consider Gross Margin ) Gross margin represents the percentage of revenue left after paying for direct costs associated with producing goods or services. It's ca

See More
0 replies4 likes

Harshavardhan

 • 

YouTube • 7m

The ABCs of Entrepreneurship and Businesses #Day 2 7. Accounts Receivable: Amounts owed to a business by customers for goods/services on credit. 8. Accounts Payable: Amounts owed by a business to suppliers/creditors for purchases on credit. 9. Gro

See More
0 replies8 likes
1
Image Description

Aryan patil

 • 

Monkey Ads • 25d

In October 2024, the Indian stock market saw one of the largest sell-offs by foreign institutional investors (FIIs) in recent history. FIIs sold a massive ₹82,000 Cr in just a single month. What are the reasons? No one can say for sure why FIIs ar

See More
1 replies11 likes
1
Image Description

Atharva Deshmukh

Stealth • 5m

Have studied about Monetary Policy in short and it's effect. The monetary policy is a tool through which the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) controls the money supply by controlling the interest rates. RBI is India’s central bank. While setting the int

See More
1 replies8 likes

Download the medial app to read full posts, comements and news.