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India's forex reserves rises to fresh record high of US$ 481.54 billion

They are buying dollars to stabilize currency in short term. In Pakistan Ishaq dollar did the same and fucked our currency leading to massive devaluation. It is a short term fix to slower growth rate.
 
Whats fishy to me is that India's Forex is raising yet it's currency is weakening while its exports and investments are declining. Somethings being hidden with cooked numbers somewhere.
 
Lol. Its got nothing to do with RBI buying dollars. Infact, RBI will be raising reserves to $550 billion dollars this fiscal year. This drop is more to do with RBI taking over YES bank, denting India's risk capability hence the pressure on rupee. It'll normalise in couple of months.


1) Denting the domestic risk sentiment, RBI on Thursday took control of Yes Bank, India’s fifth-largest private sector lender, and limited withdrawals to ₹50,000 citing deterioration in the bank’s financial position. RBI has placed Yes bank under a moratorium, taking over from its board for 30 days and saying it would work on a revival plan for the lender. “RBI’s moratorium on Yes Bank is credit negative as it affects timely repayment of bank depositors and creditors," said Alka Anbarasu of Moody’s Investors Service.

2) Yes Bank’s seizure by the government is coming at a time when India’s slowing economy is faced with issues of coronavirus, said Zephyr Financial founder Arjun Parthasarathy, as quoted by Bloomberg. “The effect of Yes Bank’s collapse will be felt across all markets with Sensex, Nifty falling sharply, rupee weakening and credit markets becoming more frozen and illiquid. There could be a flight to safety to government bonds."

3) The Sensex also came under strong selling pressure today, falling over 1,400 points, with banking stocks particularly under pressure.

4) "The rupee has got spooked in offshore as well as onshore after news of moratorium on cap of deposit withdrawals ( ₹50,000) from Yes Bank came in. Global risk sentiment too is extremely poor in the wake of increasing coronavirus cases worldwide," said Abhishek Goenka, Founder & CEO, IFA Global.

5) Also weighing on the rupee, Asian currencies are weaker against the US dollar. Some corporate have said that a weaker rupee will push up their borrowing costs. HPCL chairman MK Surana today said that the falling rupee will push up its borrowing costs. The weaker rupee has pushed domestic gold prices to record highs today, closer to ₹45,000 per 10 gram

Whats fishy to me is that India's Forex is raising yet it's currency is weakening while its exports and investments are declining. Somethings being hidden with cooked numbers somewhere.

Please don't blabber you know nothing about.

"During April-December period 2019-20, foreign investments into the country grew 10 per cent to USD 36.76 billion as against USD 33.49 billion in the same period of 2018-19, according to the data".

India's exports reduced marginally by about 2% but imports reduced significantly too improving our trade balance. INDIA saved about $50 billion so far this year becuase of improved trade balance.

"During the first 10 months of the current fiscal year (April-January), exports have contracted 1.9%, while imports shrank 8.1%, leading to a trade deficit of $133.3 billion"
 
Buying dollars with which currency ?
They are buying dollars to stabilize currency in short term. In Pakistan Ishaq dollar did the same and fucked our currency leading to massive devaluation. It is a short term fix to slower growth rate.
 
Buying dollars with which currency ?

I mean taking foreign loans to stabilize currency. Clearly Indian rupee is taking a hit and with economy slowing down it will difficult to cover the growing devaluation without foreign loans.

Whats fishy to me is that India's Forex is raising yet it's currency is weakening while its exports and investments are declining. Somethings being hidden with cooked numbers somewhere.

They are inflating their reserves with foreign loans. Ishaq dollar did same with Pakistani reserves during PMLN Tenure but that didnt stop devaluation and caused more harm to economy in long term with previous reserves depleted.
 
Govt is not taking any loans, In 2019 we have exports of 300 billion USD with investments of almost 60 billion dollars and GST collection is also going up ..... can you share a link which shows India is taking loans to stabilize currency.

@BHarwana is expert in Indian forex reserves
I mean taking foreign loans to stabilize currency. Clearly Indian rupee is taking a hit and with economy slowing down it will difficult to cover the growing devaluation without foreign loans.

The resevers rose by 20% in last 8-9 months



They are inflating their reserves with foreign loans. Ishaq dollar did same with Pakistani reserves during PMLN Tenure but that didnt stop devaluation and caused more harm to economy in long term with previous reserves depleted.
 
Govt is not taking any loans, In 2019 we have exports of 300 billion USD with investments of almost 60 billion dollars and GST collection is also going up ..... can you share a link which shows India is taking loans to stabilize currency.

@BHarwana is expert in Indian forex reserves
RBI's portfolio isn't part of the GOI debt numbers.
 
Govt is not taking any loans, In 2019 we have exports of 300 billion USD with investments of almost 60 billion dollars and GST collection is also going up ..... can you share a link which shows India is taking loans to stabilize currency
https://tradingeconomics.com/india/external-debt

India's external debt has significantly increased over the past decade just have a look at the link. Exports have played a role but to sustain a high GDP growth rate India has been taking loans. Just to give prospective when Modi first took power your external debt was 430 billion approx and as of july 2019 it stands at 557 billion. Your national debt also stands at 69% of GDP as of 2019 compared to that of Pakistan which is around 77%.
 
Majority of debt mentioned by you is taken by private organizations as the interest rate of foreign banks is lower then Indian banks , its not Indian govt .... Indian govt went to IMF for money just once in 1991
https://tradingeconomics.com/india/external-debt

India's external debt has significantly increased over the past few decades just have a look at the link. Exports have played a role but to sustain a high GDP growth rate India has been taking loans. Just to give prospective when Modi first took power your external debt was 430 billion approx and as of july 2019 it stands at 557 billion. National debt of India. Your national debt also stands at 69% of GDP as of 2019 compared to that of Pakistan which is around 77%.
 
There is a difference between Indian govt and Indian businessmen .... they get cheaper money from outside so they took foreign loans and expand the business ... forex increased by 20% in last 7-8 months
Dont know who took the loan but India did factor that to boost its GDP numbers.
 
Majority of debt mentioned by you is taken by private organizations as the interest rate of foreign banks is lower then Indian banks , its not Indian govt .... Indian govt went to IMF for money just once in 1991

IMF is just one source of foreign funding available out there. Country to country borrowing also takes place frequently. There are also foreign currency bond.
 
Again can share some media reports that Indian govt took loans to inflate forex inorder to stablize the exchange rate in recent past .... even 481 billion is very less for a country like India
IMF is just one source of foreign funding available out there. Country to country borrowing also takes place frequently. There are also foreign currency bond.
 

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