Forex dealers said fresh dollar demand from importers also weighed on the rupee sentiment, while sustained foreign fund inflows into local stocks capped its fall to some extent.
The rupee surged by a whopping 18 paise against the US currency early on Tuesday, extending its smart recovery-run for the second straight session on the back of robust trade and foreign fund investment inflows.
The rupee had lost 6 paise to close at 55.80 against the Greenback yesterday on persistent dollar demand amid stronger trend overseas.
Rupee climbs further to fresh nine year high of 39.785 against the US dollar
The Indian rupee today dipped to a two-year low of 46 against the US dollar following heavy demand from importers for the greenback.
Sensex crashed more than 1,000 points in opening trade. Asian stocks plunged too on Friday.
The rupee tumbled to an over four-month closing low of Rs 45.60/62 per dollar on Friday, following heavy all-round dollar demand
The rupee plunged against the US dollar early on Tuesday on renewed hectic all-round dollar demand amidst an acute cash dollar shortage scare with sentiments turning distinctly weak for a further sharp decline.
Forex dealers attributed the rupee's fall to increased demand for the US currency from importers
As news of explosions came in, the rupee initially plunged by over ten paise to Rs 45.97/99 from opening levels of Rs 45.8450/8600
The rupee on Friday slipped 1 paisa to close at its all-time low of 78.33 (provisional) against the US dollar. At the interbank foreign exchange market, the local currency opened at 78.20 and finally settled at its all-time low of 78.33, down 1 paisa from its previous close. During the day, the local unit witnessed an intra-day high of 78.19 and a low of 78.35 against the American currency.
A higher opening in the domestic stock market buoyed the rupee sentiment
Continuing its fall for the sixth consecutive day, the Indian rupee on Monday depreciated by 43 paise against the greenback in opening trade
The rupee rallied smartly against the US currency and scaled a new 27-1/2-month closing peak of Rs 46.5350/5450 per dollar on Thursday.
Forex dealers said a higher opening in the domestic equity market and dollar's weakness against other currencies overseas after the US Federal Reserve kept its easing policy unchanged also supported the rupee.
The rupee had last ended at better levels at Rs 45.7800/7850 per dollar on September 15, 2000.
Meanwhile, the rupee opened at Rs 46.11/12 per dollar and was quoted at Rs 46.1125/1225 in late morning deals, it changed little from overnight close of Rs 46.1150/1250.\n\n\n\n
The rupee on Monday tumbled against the US currency on a fresh wave of all-round dollar short-covering by banks, corporates and importers in the fairly active trade at the Interbank foreign exchange market.
The rupee rose by seven paise to 62.10 against the dollar.
The rupee depreciated by 37 paise to close at 79.62 against the US dollar on Thursday despite sustained foreign capital inflows and a positive trend in equities. At the interbank foreign exchange market, the local currency opened at 79.22 and saw an intra-day high of 79.22 and a low of 79.94 against the American currency. It finally ended at 79.62, down 37 paise over its previous close of 79.25.
Strength in the dollar against some other currencies overseas weighed on the rupee but a higher opening in the domestic equities cushioned the impact
In New York, the dollar fell against other major currencies on Monday after a December reading on the US services sector came in below market expectations.
The rupee depreciated 11 paise to a record low of 78.96 against the US dollar in opening trade on Wednesday, weighed down by persistent foreign capital outflows. At the interbank foreign exchange, the rupee opened on a weak note at 78.86 against the American dollar, then lost ground to quote at 78.96 -- its all-time low level, registering a fall of 11 paise from the last close. On Tuesday, the rupee plunged by 48 paise to close at record low of 78.85 against the US dollar.
In line with equity market, the rupee trimmed its initial losses but was quoted still lower by 17 paise on dollar demand from banks and importers despite weakness of the US currency overseas.
Sensex ended at 17,279 up 94 points or 0.55%
The domestic unit closed higher by 11 paise at 66.56 in Wednesday's trade.
The rupee was hovering in a range of 66.65 and 66.89 in morning trade.
The Reserve Bank has told the International Monetary Fund (IMF) that the objective of frequent interventions in the forex market is to curb excessive volatility, dismissing the Fund's rationale for reclassifying India's exchange rate regime. The IMF, following the Article IV consultation with the Indian authorities, reclassified the status of the exchange rate regime to "stabilised arrangement" from "floating" for period between December 2022 to October 2023. India's Executive Director at IMF K V Subramanian and Senior Advisors Sanjay Kumar Hansda and Anand Singh questioned the selection period adopted by the Fund for analysis and also reclassification of the country's exchange rate regime.
The rupee plunged 20 paise to close at an all-time low of 78.13 against the US dollar on Monday, as a lacklustre trend in domestic equities and stronger greenback overseas weighed on investor sentiments. Forex traders said weak Asian currencies and persistent foreign capital outflows were the other major factors that dragged the local unit down. At the interbank foreign exchange market, the local currency opened at 78.20 and witnessed an intra-day high of 78.02 and a low of 78.29 against the US dollar.
The rupee depreciated 40 paise to an all-time low of 81.93 against the US dollar in early trade on Wednesday as the strengthening of the American currency and risk-averse sentiment among investors weighed on the local unit. Moreover, a negative trend in domestic equities and significant foreign fund outflows sapped investor appetite, forex traders said. At the interbank foreign exchange, the rupee opened at 81.90 against the greenback, then fell to 81.93, registering a fall of 40 paise over its previous closing.
The rupee resumed higher at 59.10 per dollar as against the last Friday's closing level of 59.17 at the Interbank Foreign Exchange market.
The rupee extended its losses and slumped 60 paise to close at a record low of 77.50 (provisional) against the US dollar on Monday, pressured by the strength of the American currency overseas and unabated foreign fund outflows. Forex traders said risk appetite has weakened amid mounting concerns about inflation that may trigger more aggressive rate hikes by global central banks. At the interbank foreign exchange market, the rupee opened lower at 77.17 against the greenback, and finally settled for the day at 77.50, down 60 paise over its previous close.
The rupee gained 11 paise to 82.68 against the US dollar in early trade on Tuesday as the American currency retreated from its elevated levels. Forex traders said sustained foreign fund outflows weighed on the local unit and restricted the appreciation bias. At the interbank foreign exchange, the domestic unit opened at 82.69 against the dollar and marginally rose to 82.68, registering a rise of 11 paise over its previous close amid a positive trend in domestic equities.
The domestic unit had lost 7 paise to close at 66.87 in Tuesday's trade.
The rupee plunged 58 paise to close at an all-time low of 81.67 (provisional) against the US dollar on Monday as the strengthening of the American currency overseas and risk-averse sentiment among investors weighed on the local unit. Moreover, escalation of geopolitical risks due to conflict in Ukraine, a negative trend in domestic equities and significant foreign fund outflows sapped investor appetite, forex traders said. At the interbank foreign exchange market, the local currency opened at 81.47, then fell further to close at an all-time low of 81.67 against the American currency, registering a decline of 58 paise over its previous close.
The rupee on Monday tumbled by 68 paise to close at a nearly 8-week low of 66.44 against the American currency.
The rupee slipped by 4 paise to close at 77.59 (provisional) against the US dollar on Tuesday, weighed down by a negative trend in domestic equities and unabated foreign fund outflows. At the interbank foreign exchange market, the rupee opened lower at 77.56 against the greenback, and finally settled at 77.59, down 4 paise over its previous close. During the trading session, the rupee touched an intra-day low of 77.67 and a high of 77.51.
It hovered in a range of 63.57 and 63.70.
The rupee had closed barely steady at 63.75 on Wednesday.
The industrial production grew by two per cent in September, mainly on account of better performance by power and mining sectors.