India's foreign exchange reserves surged ahead and crossed $68 billion due to inflows of continuous export remittances and revaluation of Euro vis-a-vis the US dollar.
India's foreign exchange reserves gained a record $828 million to $67.753 billion during the week ending December 6, 2002.
Lower international interest rates during June-July 2002-03 led to a sharp fall in returns on India's foreign currency assets to 2.8 per cent compared to 4.1 per cent during FY02 while that on gold reserves it fell to 0.6 per cent from 0.9 per cent.
FCAs decreased by $3.56 billion to $325.03 billion.
India's foreign exchange reserves fell further by $430 million at $118.89 billion during the week ended August 20 after witnessing a marginal dip of $14 million a week earlier.
India's foreign exchange reserves fell by $14 million during the week ended August 13 after witnessing a rise of $1.01 billion a week earlier.
After witnessing a downward trend for the past two weeks, India's foreign exchange reserves rose by $1.01 billion to cross the $119 billion mark during the week ended August 6.
Foreign exchange reserves increased $1.066 billion to $129.98 billion for the week ended February 11, 2005 from $128.914 billion in the previous week, according to the weekly supplement released by the Reserve Bank of India on Saturday.
After recording a rise of over $ 1.24 billion in the previous week, India's foreign exchange reserves declined by $142 million led by a fall in gold reserves for the week ended June 4.
India's foreign exchange reserves grew by $291 million during the week ending January 28, 2005 to touch $1,29,720 million.
Indian foreign exchange reserves rose by $1.8 billion in the week ended June 20, 2008, to $312.48 billion. The increase in reserves was basically due to a hike in foreign currency assets, which grew by $1.78 billion to $302.74 billion, according to the Reserve Bank of India's weekly statistical supplement released.
Foreign exchange reserves declined $1.02 billion to $129.697 billion for the week ended December 10, 2004 when compared with $130.717 billion in the previous week, according to the weekly supplement released by the Reserve Bank of India on Saturday.
Raghuram Rajan has described the fall in reserves as dip in valuation with appreciation of dollar against other currencies
Foreign exchange reserves increased $1.046 billion to $122.224 billion for the week ended
The country's foreign exchange reserves stood at $309.7 billion as at end-March 2008, up $110.5 billion over end-March 2007, making it the third largest stock of reserves among emerging market economies.
India's foreign exchange reserves grew further by $899 million to touch $107.5 billion for the week ended February 13.
Foreign exchange reserves increased $20 million to $119.304 billion for the week ended October 8, 2004 when compared with $119.284 billion in the previous week.
The country's foreign exchange reserves went up by $761 million to $104.998 billion in the period under review, according to Reserve Bank of India's weekly statistical supplement released in Mumbai on Saturday.
After recording a drop in the previous week, India's foreign exchange reserves went up by over $1 billion to cross the $104-billion mark for the week ended January 23.
India's forex reserves decreased by $601 million to stand at $162.659 billion during the week ended on July 14
In one of the largest inflows in recent times, India's foreign exchange reserves have shot up by $1.11 billion to cross the $87 billion mark, a new record high, for the week ended September 5.
After a fall last week, India's foreign exchange reserves have recorded a rise again and are nearing the $85 billion mark.
Foreign exchange reserves rose $287 million to $117.879 billion in the week ended April 23, 2004 from $117.592 billion in the previous week, according to the weekly supplement released by the Reserve Bank of India on Saturday.\n\n\n\n
Foreign exchange reserves zoomed $2.238 billion to $146.159 billion for the week ended March 17
Foreign exchange reserves rose by $1.591 billion to touch $80.816 billion in the reporting week.
After three months of continuous upsurge, India's foreign exchange reserves recorded an outflow of $698 million to $103.12 billion during the week ended January 16, 2004.
The swap windows were closed on November 30.
India's foreign exchange reserves crossed the $100 billion mark during the week ending December 19 and stood at $100.049 billion.
India's foreign exchange reserves continued to rise and grew by $863 million at $73,740 million during the week ended March 7.
Foreign exchange reserves had touched a record of $363.5 billion in the week through June 3, 2016.
There was further accretion of $452 million during the week ending November 14 taking the country's foreign exchange reserves to record high of $93.663 billion.
India's foreign exchange reserves rose by $692 million at $86,255 million during the week ended August 29.
India's foreign exchange reserves rose by $148 million at $85.563 billion, a record high level, during the week ended August 22.
India's foreign exchange reserves declined by $215 million at $81.905 billion during the week ended June 27, 2003. \n\n\n\n
After registering a decline for the past four weeks, India's foreign exchange reserves increased by $175 million for the week ended May 27, 2005.
The foreign exchange reserves of the country moved up further by $337 million to a new record high of $66,925 million during the week ended November 29.\n\n\n\n
India's reserve position with the International Monetary Fund was down $4.4 million to $1.67 billion.
The government has been in discussions to promote such international financial services centres within India as alternatives to places like Singapore.
Foreign exchange reserves dipped marginally by $237.5 million to $355.221 billion in the week to June 26.
'Of the 20 trading days of January till January 28, FIIs have been selling for 19 trading days'. 'When did FIIs withdraw money with this kind of intensity?' 'It never happened. It's the first. It did not happen even during the 2008-2009 financial crisis when Lehman went under.' 'Even then you did not have like a 19-day selling spree from the FIIs.'
