India's forex reserves increased by $940 million to stand at $166.482 billion during the week ended September 22 from $165.542 billion during the week ended September 15.
The rupee's fall is likely to put company promoters who raised money through foreign currency convertible bonds (FCCBs) in a spot.
The country's forex reserves inched higher to $292.24 billion as of January 24, from $292.08 billion in the earlier week.
India's forex reserves increased by $157 million to stand at $163.033 billion during the week ended on June 16, as against $162.876 billion during the week ended June 9.
India's forex reserves decreased by $6.844 billion to stand at $137 billion during the week ended December 30 against $144 billion during the preceding week.
India's forex reserves decreased by $950 million to stand at $144 billion during the week ended December 23 against $145 billion during the preceding week.
India's forex reserves increased by $1.057 billion to stand at $145 billion during the week ended December 16 against $143.943 billion during the preceding week
India's forex reserves increased by $ 2.07 billion to stand at $157.262 billion during the week-ended April 21, 2006, as against $155.196 billion during the week ended April 14, 2006.
India's forex reserves increased by $2.96 billion to stand at $151.622 billion during the week ending March 31, 2006 against $148.662 billion during the week ending March 24.
Some leading Indian companies are likely to see their earnings declining if the Indian currency depreciates further, analysts and finance heads say.
India's forex reserves increased by $952 million to stand at $162.912 billion during the week ended on June 30, as against $161.960 billion during the week ended June 23.
Banks should start looking for ways to generate more internal capital as the leeway to get additional funds from the government would be limited due to the ongoing fiscal consolidation process, Mundra said.
India's foreign exchange reserves fell by $278 million during the week ended September 9, 2005.
India's forex reserves decreased by 466 million to stand at 4139.44 billion during the week ended January 20, 2005 against $139.51 billion during the preceding week.
'It's not my choice to be back home. They approved everything before I left as I filled out the forms. I received my March salary and it was only half. When I inquired, they said they are holding my pay'
Firms that should borrow abroad do not do so enough, and those that should not borrow abroad do.
India's forex reserves increased by $921 million to stand at $143.098 billion during the week ended December 2 against $142.18 billion during the preceding week.
India's forex reserves declined by $4 million to stand at $142.17 billion during the week ended November 25 against $142.18 billion during the preceding week.
India's forex reserves declined by $127 million to stand at $142.18 billion during the week ended November 18 against $142.30 billion during the preceding week.
The lower CAD was primarily on account of a decline in the trade deficit.
Gold reserves remained unchanged at $21.584 billion.
India's foreign exchange reserves fell by $1.2 billion during the week-ended September 23, 2005.
Changes in foreign currency assets, expressed in dollar terms, include the effect of appreciation or depreciation of other currencies held in its reserves.
India's foreign exchange reserves rose by $1.7 billion during the week ended September 2, 2005.
Moody's Investors Service on Thursday upgraded India's ceiling for foreign currency bonds and government's foreign currency issuer ratings to "Baa3" from "Ba1".
The balance sheet of the Reserve Bank plays a critical role in the functioning of the country's economy.
India's foreign exchange reserves surged by $980 million to cross $120 billion mark during the week ending October 22, 2004.
This is a part of the company's plan to raise $13 billion debt to fund expansion of its petrochemical production capacity and gasification project for its refining facilities to improve margins.
China would contribute $41bn towards the pool. Brazil, India and Russia would contribute $18bn each; South Africa $5bn.
After recovering from issues such as defaults on foreign currency convertible bonds and piling debts, pharmaceutical major Wockhardt has been on the slow lane through the last six months, following warnings from global regulators such as the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the UK Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency.
Indian companies had raised $2.39 billion from foreign markets in May 2015.
Global agency Fitch Ratings on Tuesday retained India's long-term foreign and local currency ratings at the speculative grade, saying that while the country's external account had improved, local public finances had deteriorated.
India's foreign exchange reserves declined for the second week in a row by $333 million for the week ended June 11.
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