Business Daily from THE HINDU group of publications
Thursday, Oct 16, 2008
ePaper | Mobile/PDA Version | Audio | Blogs

News
Features
Stocks
Cross Currency
Shipping
Archives
Google

Group Sites

Money & Banking - Forex
Rupee falls


Mumbai, Oct. 15

The rupee fell against the dollar on Wednesday as it tracked the equities market and on month-end dollar demand. “There are no positive signs for the rupee and it will continue to remain under pressure for some time. There was overall dollar buying,” said a forex dealer with a private bank. The rupee opened on a weak note at 48.34/36 and closed at 48.52/54, against the previous close of 48.10. It touched a low of 48.61/62 during day trade. The central bank sold dollars at this level which helped the rupee gain slightly towards close, said dealers. Several banks also bought dollars to sell in the overseas NDF market, to take advantage of the difference, which is as high as 50 paise, the dealer said. The rupee could be in the range of 48.10 and 49 and is likely to cross the 49 level soon, he added. In the forward premia market, the six-month closed at 0.49 per cent (0.19 per cent) and the 12-month at 0.40 per cent (0.24 per cent).

— Our Bureau

More Stories on : Forex

Article E-Mail :: Comment :: Syndication :: Printer Friendly Page




Stories in this Section
Banks, Nabard to get first instalment of farm debt waiver


Post offices to sell gold coins, in tie-up with Reliance Money, WGC
Ninja and Dinky
Rupee falls
RBI extends special repo auction for MFs; response poor
Insurance cover for student loans
Proposed scheme may benefit listed public sector banks
Cos see domestic clients delaying payments
Liquidity panel hears out views of industry
Axis Bank wins case against Rajshree Sugars
Andhra Bank to launch mobile ATM in Vizag
‘Reform institutions of international governance’
Economists differ over likely FII response
Bond prices volatile
RBI cuts cash reserve ratio yet again
‘Credit situation may improve’
‘CRR cuts unlikely to help improve liquidity’
‘Move will cool call rates’
‘A welcome step’
Banks must lend, but can they be forced to?
Call rates close higher




Brandline



The Hindu Group: Home | About Us | Copyright | Archives | Contacts | Subscription
Group Sites: The Hindu | The Hindu ePaper | Business Line | Business Line ePaper | Sportstar | Frontline | The Hindu eBooks | The Hindu Images | Home |

Copyright © 2008, The Hindu Business Line. Republication or redissemination of the contents of this screen are expressly prohibited without the written consent of The Hindu Business Line