Medico • 1d
💯🚨what did RBI DO For safeguarding RUPEE value during this scenario The rupee was weakening because many foreign investors were pulling money out of India. This happened due to concerns like rising US tariffs on Indian goods, slowing growth, and better opportunities in other countries. When investors sell Indian assets, they exchange rupees for dollars, putting pressure on the rupee to fall. To manage this, the RBI sold dollars from its reserves. By increasing the dollar supply in the market, it became easier for investors to get dollars, which slowed down the rupee’s fall. *Why this Matters to India ?* - A stable rupee supports exporters and Indian businesses. - It prevents import costs like oil from rising too high, helping keep prices steady. - It helps maintain investor confidence and controls inflation.
Founder - Burn Inves... • 7m
If anyone thinks that this market fall is solely because of Trump, that's not the case. The Q3 results of Indian companies aren't looking great either, and the financial sector is still struggling to manage the stress of unsecured loans. The budget i
See MoreFounder - Burn Inves... • 1m
The heavy fall in the Indian market this time is mainly due to the sell off by FIIs and retail investors this is simply a phase of profit booking nothing more once the Indian market aligns with its valuation I hope it can move towards a new high agai
See MoreFounder - Burn Inves... • 6m
I think the RBI might consider another rate cut in the upcoming days to match growth. As for the stock market's fall, India needs three things: strong earnings, good GDP growth, and a strong rupee. Currently, market sentiment is shifting back towards
See MoreUnlocking Business I... • 5m
📢 Is the Indian Rupee really falling, or is the U.S. Dollar just getting stronger? The Rupee recently crossed ₹87 per USD, sparking debates everywhere. But what does this mean for your money, investments, and daily life? 📉💰 In this edition, we b
See MoreFounder - Burn Inves... • 6m
If the Indian market is rising, it doesn't mean that only Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) are buying. This time, it's being observed that even without FIIs, or even after heavy selling by FIIs, the Indian market has held onto its important sup
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