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Rupee - Outlook - April 6, 2021 - Reliance Securities

Rupee - Outlook - April 6, 2021 - Reliance Securities Posted On: Mr. Sriram Iyer, Senior Research Analyst at Reliance Securities The Indian Rupee depreciated against the Dollar on Monday amid concerns that rising Covid-19 cases and subsequent lockdowns in some states may hurt economic recovery and cause foreign outflows. The Rupee ended at 73.29 to the dollar compared with 73.11 in the previous session. Meanwhile, India s Monetary Policy Committee, which will conclude on Wednesday, is widely expected to keep the key repo rate unchanged at a record low of 4%. The one-year forward premium was at 3.59 rupees, against 3.71 rupees in the previous session. The benchmark BSE Sensex and the broader NSE index posted their biggest single session fall since Feb. 26 and ended 1.74% and 1.54% lower, respectively on Monday.

Covid-19 second wave: India Inc optimistic, but spike in cases big concern

Covid-19 second wave: India Inc. optimistic, but spike in cases big concern Interestingly, 86 percent of the business leaders who responded to the Mckinsey survey in India said the country s economy is going to do better in the next six months Joe C Mathew | April 5, 2021 | Updated 15:09 IST India is in the midst of a second wave of Covid-19 pandemic, but that has not dampened the spirits of India Inc., a Mckinsey survey suggests. In every region except Latin America, a majority of the respondents expect improvements in their countries economies, the global consultancy s Covid-19 briefing note, published on March 31, says. Interestingly, 86 percent of the business leaders who responded to the Mckinsey survey in India said the country s economy is going to do better in the next six months. The US was the other country where optimism was high. The briefing note said that its latest survey finds greater optimism about the economy and corporate prospects than at any time since th

Covid-19 second wave: India Inc optimistic, but spike in cases big concern

Covid-19 second wave: India Inc optimistic, but spike in cases big concern
businesstoday.in - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from businesstoday.in Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Why Modi govt has done well to maintain continuity in inflation targeting framework

Why Modi govt has done well to maintain continuity in inflation targeting framework Ila Patnaik © Provided by The Print [Dropcap]The[/Dropcap] Narendra Modi government has decided to retain India’s inflation target at 4 per cent with a band of 2 per cent on either side for another five-year period, ending March 2026. This is a welcome decision. In a previous column, we argued that changing the inflation target at this time could make the task of managing inflation expectations difficult. In the current uncertain economic scenario, retaining the inflation target provides stability and helps the Reserve Bank of India’s Monetary Policy Committee focus on anchoring inflation expectations, while also balancing the objective of supporting growth.

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