"indian-rupee"

The Indian rupee strengthened for a second straight session, rising 63 paise to close at 95.73 against the US dollar. Support came from easing crude oil prices, positive equity markets, softer US yields and expected Reserve Bank of India intervention

The rupee has come under significant pressure in recent weeks

India’s rupee has fallen to record lows amid high oil prices, foreign portfolio outflows, widening trade deficit, and a strong US dollar. Structural pressures and geopolitical tensions are driving depreciation, raising concerns over inflation, CAD widening, and possible touch of 100/USD

The domestic currency opened at 95.86 in the interbank foreign exchange market and slipped to 95.94 during early trade, after touching an all-time low of 95.96 in the previous session.

The RBI is employing a "non-direct" strategy to defend the struggling rupee, according to forex traders.

The rupee declined 39 paise to close at a record low of 95.23 against the US dollar amid rising crude oil prices, foreign fund outflows and Middle East tensions. Analysts warned that continued pressure on oil prices may further weaken the Indian currency

The Indian rupee ended 4 paise higher at 94.84 against the US dollar, supported by softer crude prices, though pressures from rising oil, FII outflows, and global uncertainties capped gains. Markets remain cautious amid US-Iran tensions and inflation concerns

Indian rupee surged 1.7%, its biggest gain in over 12 years, after Reserve Bank of India tightened curbs on currency speculation and offshore derivatives. Gains came amid global market weakness, rising crude prices, and falling Asian equities and domestic indices

The rupee rose sharply by 119 paise to 90.30 against the US dollar in early trade after the US cut tariffs on Indian goods to 18 per cent. Forex traders said the move could improve FII interest in Indian markets.

The rupee rebounded from record lows to gain 9 paise against the US dollar in early trade, aided by falling crude oil prices, though gains were capped by a stronger dollar, foreign fund outflows and weak domestic equity markets

Nepal police arrested two Bihar residents in Rautahat for carrying fake Indian currency worth ₹2,500, including ₹500 and ₹200 notes, during a routine security check

The rupee has fallen from 90 a dollar to 91 in the last 10 trading sessions, and according to forex traders, the Indian currency might even cross the 92 per dollar-mark in December

Calling Rs 90 per dollar ‘“not a big concern’ may calm markets, but it masks deeper structural flaws in the economy

The rupee crashed to a record 90.13 per US dollar on Wednesday amid weak trade flows and uncertainty over the India–US trade deal. The sharp fall weighed on equities, with Nifty slipping below 26,000 and market sentiment turning cautious.

Forex traders noted that the Indian rupee has pushed back against external pressures, bolstered by strong foreign inflows into debt markets. However, persistent foreign institutional investor sell-offs and uncertainty over Trump's tariff stance could still threaten the rupee's upward trajectory.

Domestic benchmark indices too opened lower on Monday as US President Donald Trump threatened to start imposing new 25 per cent tariff on all steel and aluminium imports

The rupee opened at 86.35 then fell further to 86.44 against the American currency, as Trump Tariffs uncertainty gained

Higher crude oil prices, lower economic growth projection continue to play spoilsports on Wednesday

Forex traders say higher dollar demand as well as an upward momentum in crude oil prices due to volatile geopolitical situation pushed local unit further downward

Forex traders noted that the rupee remains stable within a narrow range due to active intervention by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). In the interbank foreign exchange market, the rupee opened at 83.97 against the US dollar, up by 2 paise from its previous close.