RUPEE STRENGTH
Indian rupee strengthens past 94/$ as oil slides, foreign inflows return
The Indian rupee strengthened past 94 per dollar after regaining appeal among emerging-market currencies recently. Significant foreign inflows into Indian equities and a sharp fall in oil prices are key factors. Analysts suggest India's equity markets may attract global investments as concerns about AI infrastructure spending grow. The Reserve Bank of India announced measures to support the rupee against maintaining fluctuations.
Rupee falls 9 paise to 94.50 against US dollar in early trade
In early trading on Friday, the rupee slipped by 9 paise to reach 94.50 against the US dollar, driven by a robust dollar and surging crude oil prices. After a brief bounce-back, it peaked at 94.36. The domestic equity market exhibited mixed performance, with Sensex rising yet Nifty falling. Notably, Foreign Institutional Investors remained active, purchasing substantial equities, bolstering market optimism.
India in final-stage talks to expand BrahMos missile sale to Philippines, sources say
India is in advanced discussions to supply additional BrahMos missile systems to the Philippines by expanding their existing deal. This potential transaction could be valued between $700 million and $800 million, considerably higher than previous contracts. The acquisition comes as the Philippines seeks to modernize its military capabilities amid rising tensions in the South China Sea.
Explained: 5 reasons why Trump’s midterm election setback matters for Indian markets and economy
Donald Trump’s midterm election setback has triggered a global market rally, with Indian equities gaining sharply. Lower crude oil prices, a weaker dollar, potential FII inflows, reduced tariff risks and changing US interest rate expectations could reshape India's economic outlook. Here are five key ways the political shift could impact markets.
Rupee extends gains for fourth day, closes at 95.64
The rupee closed at 95.64 on Wednesday, modestly stronger from its previous close of 95.75 after going through a choppy session post the US midterm elections. It traded in the range of 94.87 and 94.49. This is the fourth consecutive day the rupee has strengthened.
Dabur India Q2 Results: Profit rises 12% YoY to Rs 506 crore, revenue up 12%; co declares interim dividend of Rs 3.50/share
Dabur India reported an 11.7% year-on-year rise in Q2FY27 net profit to Rs 505.5 crore, while revenue grew 11.6% to Rs 3,563.1 crore. Growth was driven by food, beverages, premium brands and international markets.
Rupee gains 17 paise to settle at 94.58 against Us dollar
The Indian rupee appreciated for the second consecutive session, closing 17 paise higher against the US dollar. Easing crude oil prices and inflows from foreign investors contributed to the rupee's firmness. Domestic equity markets also performed well, with both Sensex and Nifty rising significantly. The dollar index experienced a decline, reflecting a weaker American currency. These factors indicated improved global sentiment following the US midterm elections.
Glittering Prospects: Why Gold is the ultimate sweet spot this Dhanteras
Gold is trading over 20% below its peak ahead of Dhanteras, offering long-term investors a potential staggered buying opportunity. Central-bank demand, ETF inflows and rupee weakness could support prices, with analysts projecting returns of 15–20% by next Dhanteras.
Rupee rises 14 paise to 94.61 against Us dollar in early trade
In early trade, the rupee appreciated by 14 paise, reaching 94.61 against the US dollar. This upswing was fueled by declining crude oil prices and a weaker US dollar. Additionally, the inflow of foreign funds and a buoyant equities market bolstered the rupee's strength. During this period, the Sensex increased by 435.10 points, while the Nifty rose by 115.
Rupee rises 12 paise to 94.72 against US dollar in early trade
The rupee rose by 12 paise to 94.72 against the US dollar in early trading on Tuesday. This increase was driven by declining crude oil prices and foreign fund inflows into domestic equities. The dollar index recorded a slight increase, reflecting cautious investor sentiment amid upcoming midterm elections in the US. In the domestic equity market, the Sensex and Nifty both experienced significant gains.
Rupee ends little changed as traders stay cautious despite oil, dollar drop
The Indian rupee closed at 94.90 per dollar, trimming its earlier advances. Despite lower oil prices and a softening dollar, the rupee struggled to gain ground as traders remained wary ahead of the impending US midterm elections. Additionally, the Reserve Bank of India's increased dollar forward position suggests a possible dollar-buying approach. Overall, market sentiment reflects caution as global factors continue to influence local currency trends.
India bonds surge as oil cools on US-Iran deal hopes
Indian government bonds showed improvement as crude oil prices declined, which is expected to boost market demand. Traders are closely monitoring the upcoming US midterm elections for potential impacts on oil prices and economic policies. The falling crude prices are expected to alleviate inflation concerns and fiscal pressures for India. Furthermore, the Reserve Bank of India may adjust its interest rate plans based on these developments.
Rupee falls 21 paise to 94.97 against US dollar in early trade
In the early hours of trading, the rupee fell by 21 paise to 94.97 against the US dollar, influenced by a firmer dollar along with local market dynamics. Although Brent crude prices decreased, which offered some support, the Reserve Bank of India’s interventions helped stabilize volatility. Meanwhile, foreign institutional investors actively purchased equities, contributing to notable rises in both the Sensex and Nifty indices.
Nifty 50 vs S&P 500 vs Brazil Bovespa vs Japan Nikkei: Which share market performed the best in last 10 years
Welcome to TrendMap, your quick guide to investment performance. This edition tracks 10 years of global equity returns. Currency fluctuations impact the returns on foreign investments. To capture the real value from an Indian investor’s standpoint, these returns are adjusted to reflect their equivalent in Indian rupees. The key takeaway: no market dominates—diversification matters. By Sameer Bhardwa
Rupee rises 33 paise to close at 94.93 against US dollar
The rupee closed at 94.93 against the US dollar, marking a gain of 33 paise. Positive trends in domestic markets contributed to this improvement, despite elevated crude oil prices. Foreign Institutional Investors sold equities worth Rs 943.60 crore on a net basis. The IMF advocated for exchange rate flexibility in response to energy shocks affecting the Indian economy.
Rupee rises 7 paise to 95.19 against US dollar in early trade
The rupee appreciated by 7 paise, settling at 95.19 against the US dollar, influenced by a declining dollar. Brent crude's lower trading prices, however, constrained further gains. The dollar index fell by 0.27 percent, reflecting decreased demand. Investors are observing geopolitical developments and domestic equity trends for potential consequences, while the IMF advises greater exchange rate flexibility to tackle energy-related economic challenges.
Rupee rises 3 paise to close at 95.25 against US dollar
The Indian rupee appreciated by 3 paise to reach 95.25 against the US dollar. It started the day at 95.20 but hit an intra-day low of 95.38. Positive domestic market trends and declining crude oil prices helped stabilize the currency. Analysts expect the rupee to face pressure due to a strong dollar and hawkish Federal Reserve signals. The dollar index rose slightly, while Brent crude oil prices were down.
India's dealmaking resilient despite weak rupee, equity slump, Citi's Saraf says
India's M&A deal value has declined over the year while the number of deals remains stable. Strategic partnerships are expected to increase, particularly between Indian and Chinese companies. Sectors like healthcare, consumer, infrastructure, and technology are showing strong activity. Concerns over the rupee and market volatility are downplayed by investment bankers. Despite challenges, the long-term growth outlook for India is regarded as stable and positive.
Rupee rises 4 paise to 95.03 against US dollar in early trade
In early trade, the rupee appreciated by 4 paise to 95.03 against the US dollar amid persistent pressures. Forex traders cited strong dollar influence and elevated Brent crude oil prices, which were near USD 115 per barrel. Analysts expect the rupee to continue facing challenges amid macroeconomic factors and await RBI interventions. Investors are keenly observing the FOMC decision and any guidance from the Fed Chair.
Load More
