Rupee Depreciation- Why is it depreciating? Describe the impact on India’s Macroeconomics. The depreciation of rupee against the dollar is not a recent phenomenon. If we see the valuation of rupee over the past six decades, i.e., post-independence, we can see a continuous downward trend. Though there have been temporary fluctuations in the value, the general trend has been negative. To find the root cause of this phenomenon we need to go 200 years back. Prior to the 18th century most of the economies
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1. Indian currency (INR) has depreciated close to 22% in the last 1 year. In the article we will try to study the concerns of a country facing depreciating currency, the factors that led to this depreciation and the measures government can take to stabilize the situation. Most importantly we will see if global economic uncertainty rides over all the other domestic factors to determine strength of a currency especially in developing economies. Why don’t we need a depreciating INR? The persistent
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other sectors. It is argued that the pattern of Indian development has been a specific one and that the country may be able to skip the intermediate industrialization-led phase in the transformation of its economic structure. Serious concerns have been raised about the jobless nature of the economic growth. Favorable macroeconomic performance has been a necessary but not sufficient condition for the significant reduction of poverty amongst the Indian population. The rate of poverty decline has not
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INR Exchange Rate A Macroeconomic Analysis of Indian Rupee to U.S. Dollar Exchange rate is defined as “the rate in which one currency can be traded with another currency.” In other words, the amount of domestic currency which is required to buy one foreign currency is called an exchange rate. For example, it is represented as INR/USD, this implies how many US Dollars someone would need to buy one Indian Rupee. Exchange rate provides a clear indication of the health of the economy. The other
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Case Study Indian Rupee Crisis of 2013 Assignment 1. If oil prices stay at these levels, China and India would benefit the most because China is the second largest oil importer in the world. It will be able t consume more oil with the drop of prices. Oil accounts for a third of India’s imports. 2. Tapering in QE was attributing this strong inflationary force in India, threatening a BoP crisis. It was also argued that inflation was due to supply constraints. I think their inflation issues
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Impact of Rupee Depreciation on Indian Economy 1. It would lead to high inflation. [1] 2. Lead to rise in fiscal deficit. [2] 3. The Indian import industry would also have to pay more in rupee terms for procuring their raw materials. [3] 4. Have a negative impact on Indian students and travelers abroad. [4] 5. A depreciating rupee is bound to offset the decrease in the international prices of commodities such as oil. 6. Will largely affect FOREX reserve.
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inflation etc. India has seen a huge breakdown of the Rupee because of the adverse affects of these factors on the Indian currency. Mentioned below are the various sectors being affected by the Rupee depreciation. Fuel Price: India imports most of its oil consumption. As a result of dwindling of domestic currency, the Oil Marketing Companies(OMCs) will have to pay more to the countries from where they import oil and this encumber is passed on to the Indian consumer. India saw a huge ascend in petrol and
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Economics Assignment-I Question 1: History of Devaluation of Indian Rupee & its Impacts The Indian rupee, which was on par with the American currency at the time of Independence in 1947, has depreciated by a little more than 65 times in the past 66 years. At the time of independence, there were no foreign borrowings on India's balance sheet. After independence, India had chosen to adopt a fixed exchange rate currency regime. The rupee was pegged at 4.79 against a dollar between 1948 and 1966
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1) INTRODUCTION India’s development strategy was based on protection, self-reliance & import substitution before the liberalization policy was accepted & initiated. Foreign capital flows were not looked upon favorably & therefore not encouraged. If there is a deficit in the current account it was financed mainly through deft flows & official development assistance. The policy followed was one which discouraged foreign investment. However, the adverse balance of payment & the
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I. HISTORY OF DEVALUATION OF INDIAN RUPEE (INR) AND ITS IMPACTS ON INDIAN ECONOMY In a fixed exchange rate regime the term ‘Devaluation’ is used. It means a deliberate downward adjustment of a country's official exchange rate by its government i.e. central bank (RBI in India) relative to other currencies; Where as in floating or fluctuating exchange rate currency's
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