Rupee

The rupee closed at 81.93 per US dollar on Friday, compared to the previous close of 82.1750. Although it reached a five-week high of 81.8675 during intraday trading, importers hedging their positions prevented sustained gains. Furthermore, stop loss-related dollar sales contributed to the rupee's rise. Foreign investors also played a role in the rupee's performance, with approximately $800 million invested in local shares over the past four… read-more

After an all-time low of 40 paise, the rupee increased by 35 paise, to 81.58 against US Dollar, in the early market. On September 29, At the interbank foreign exchange, the domestic unit opened at 81.60 against the dollar, then touched 81.58, which led to overcoming an all-time low, which touched the 82 mark, against the USD on September 28. In addition, the dollar index rose 0.61% to 113.28.

In the closing trend, the rupee fell by 30 paise, at 79.47 against US Dollar, on September 14. As per the share market, the dollar index was trading at 0.35 per cent lower at 109.43. Brent crude futures, the global oil benchmark, advanced by 0.62 per cent to USD 93.75 per barrel. Furthermore, at market Sensex, BSE was 0.37% lower at 60,346.97, while NSE Nifty declined 0.37 % to 18,003.75

In trade market, rupee once again fell by 4 paise to Rs 79.87 against US Dollar, on August 24.  With the constant fall of INR, the dollar is strengthening in overseas markets and rose 0.11 per cent to 108.74. Furthermore, the 30-share Sensex was trading 141.45 points or 0.24% lower at 58,889.85, while the broader NSE Nifty was down 50.15 points or 0.29% to 17,527.35. 

After gaining for two days, on August 4, the rupee fell by 36 paise, against US Dollar, in early trade. Currently rupee with fall opened at Rs 79.21, weighing tension on investors. Furthermore, the dollar index also fell at 0.08 per cent to 106.41. Moreover, on the equity market front, Sensex was trading 286.7 points at 58,637.23, while the NSE Nifty was up 80.50 points or 0.46% to 17,468.65.