On Tuesday morning, the Indian rupee experienced a drop against the US dollar, influenced by rising crude oil prices and persistent demand for dollars. Brent crude futures remained above ninety-one dollars per barrel, amplifying the necessity for dollars. Compounding this issue was the Reserve Bank’s recent closure of a forex-swap facility, which affected inflows. Additionally, domestic equities opened on a low note as foreign investors continued to sell shares. On Tuesday morning, the Indian rupee experienced a drop against the US dollar, influenced by rising crude oil prices and persistent demand for dollars. Brent crude futures remained above ninety-one dollars per barrel, amplifying the necessity for dollars. Compounding this issue was the Reserve Bank’s recent closure of a forex-swap facility, which affected inflows. Additionally, domestic equities opened on a low note as foreign investors continued to sell shares.
Trending
- ‘You’re loud, boisterous, you’re fake news, be quiet’: Trump snaps at reporter
- Govinda-Sunita Ahuja’s baby daughter died due to underdeveloped lungs
- Meet Arnav Kodavati: 17-year-old turns food waste into paper towels
- Hockey World Cup qualification scenarios: What India need vs Pakistan
- ‘Needs to be moved to hospital now’: Imran Khan’s health in jail deteriorates
- Two builders jailed for two years for failing to hand over possession of flat to buyers
- Rupee slips 7 paise against US dollar as crude soars beyond $90 per barrel levels
- Meet Tiya Aggarwal, student who built smart watering system for 150+ plants