US Dollar

Need to spend $1.4 tn on infra for $5 tn GDP by 2024-25: Eco Survey
IANS -
According to it, during FYs 2008-17, India invested about $1.1 trillion on infrastructure. "However, the challenge is to step up infrastructure investment substantially. "Keeping this objective in view, National Infrastructure Pipeline (NIP) was launched with projected infrastructure investment of around Rs 111 lakh crore ($1.5 trillion) during FY 2020-2025 to provide world-class infrastructure across the country, and improve the quality of life for all citizens," the Survey, tabled in Parliament on Monday, said.
US fundraise at highest since 2003 to beat interest rate hikes
IANS -
In the early days of the year, corporations have been racing to issue debt. Their aim is to tap the market before the Federal Reserve starts hiking interest rates, which have been near zero since the start of the pandemic, the report said.
RBI to the rescue: Sizeable intervention seen to arrest rupee fall
IANS -
The RBI is known to enter the markets via intermediaries to either sell or buy US dollars to keep the rupee in a stable orbit. However, the decline might trigger again on the back of continuous selling by FIIs in the secondary market. Lately, growing cautiousness over a US Fed's tapering measures as well as scare around the Omicron variant of the Covid-19 impacted investors sentiments.
Omicron concerns, FII outflows to pull Rupee lower; Likely RBI moves to stem volatility
IANS -
Besides, high YoY trade deficit along with new US tapering measures will hamper any appreciation move. However, the downside will be capped by lower oil prices along with probable RBI interventions. The RBI is known to enter the markets via intermediaries to either sell or buy US dollars to keep the rupee in a stable orbit.
$US reverses losses as risk sentiment improves
IANS -
The dollar index, which measures the greenback against six major peers, rose 0.30 per cent at 96.3315 in late trading, Xinhua news agency reported. US President Joe Biden on Monday said, "Sooner or later, we're going to see cases of this new variant in the US. This variant is a cause for concern, not a cause for panic."
US dollar falls amid rising risk aversion
IANS -
The dollar index, which measures the greenback against six major peers, decreased 0.75 per cent at 96.0468 in late trading. The discovery of a new Covid-19 variant in South Africa sent jitters across global markets on Friday, Xinhua news agency reported.
US dollar advances on continuous rise of inflation
IANS -
The dollar index, which measures the greenback against six major peers, rose 0.39 per cent at 96.8639 in late trading on Wednesday. US personal consumption expenditure price index in October grew 0.6 per cent month on month, higher than 0.4 per cent of expansion in the previous month, according to the data issued by the US Department of Commerce on Wednesday morning.
Millions of Pakistan rupees brought into Kandahar to exchange into US dollars
IANS -
They said that "millions of Pakistani rupees" are brought in to Kandahar from Pakistan and are exchanged to US dollars and are taken back to the neighbouring country, the report said. The money changers said the demand for the US dollar is increasing in the market and that most of their customers buy the US currency by selling Pakistani rupees. "Some Pakistani investors buy the US dollars from markets and in exchange they inject Pakistani rupees into the markets," said Haji Babai, a money changer, the report said.
Pakistan rupee hits record low on US bill proposing sanctions  
IANS -
After only a day of breather, sellers were back in action, which was also triggered by anxiety regarding the rupee as the KSE-100 shed 908 points on Wednesday to close at 44,366.74, down 2 per cent.
Dollar Run: Strong greenback to pound Indian rupee
IANS -
"Global cues such as a strong US dollar as well as a weak CNH (Renminbi Offshore) will weaken the Indian rupee further. It is expected to trade between 74.25 to 74.60 with an depreciation bias," said Sajal Gupta, Head, Forex and Rates at Edelweiss Securities. On Friday, the rupee marked its biggest weekly loss in one-and-a-half months, although it was better than its Asian peers.
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