Foreign exchange reserves increased $662 million to $137.561 billion for the week ended July 15, 2005 when compared with $136.899 billion in the previous week, according to the weekly supplement released by the Reserve Bank of India.
Foreign currency assets were down $1.516 billion to $131.426 billion. While gold reserves increased $77 million to $4.453 billion, SDRs were unchanged at $4 million.
India's foreign exchange reserves rose by $104 million during the week ending September 17 to touch $118.359 billion, the Reserve Bank of India said on Saturday.
The department of economic affairs, in its Monthly Economic Review for September, said critical reforms undertaken by the government will put India to a strong and sustainable growth path in the long run.
Foreign exchange reserves declined $1.223 billion to $140.907 billion for the week ended March 25, 2005 when compared with $142.13 billion in the previous week, according to the weekly supplement released by the RBI on Saturday.
Continuing its downward trend for the fifth consecutive week, the foreign exchange reserves plunged $2.754 billion to $311.427 billion in the week to October 3, led by a major fall in non-US currency assets, according to data released by the RBI.
Driven largely by revaluation of international currencies, foreign exchange reserves fell by $806 million during the week ended February 4, 2005 taking the total reserves to $128.91 billion.
India's foreign exchange reserves grew marginally by $51 million during the week ending January 21, 2005 to touch $129.43 billion.
The rupee appreciated by 0.27 per cent in June against the dollar.
The foreign exchange reserves moved up $326 million to $76.077 billion for the week ended April 18, 2003.
India's foreign exchange reserves fell by $278 million during the week ended September 9, 2005.
After rising continuously for the past three weeks, India's foreign exchange reserves fell by $1.1 billion for the week ended August 19, 2005.
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India's foreign exchange reserves rose by $2.03 billion at $142.6 4 billion, according to Reserve Bank of India's weekly statistical supplement released in Mumbai on Saturday.
India's foreign exchange reserves fell by $23 million for the week ended July 22, 2005.
Foreign exchange reserves moved up $378 million to $73.583 billion for the week ended January 31, 2002
Foreign exchange reserves zoomed $2.238 billion to $146.159 billion for the week ended March 17
Standard & Poor's has revised the outlook on India's 'BB' long-term foreign currency rating from negative to stable, reflecting the improving external finances.
The government is planning to utilize $5 billion worth of foreign exchange reserves for infrastructure development this fiscal.
India's foreign exchange reserves declined by $676 million for the week-ended June 24, 2005 due to revaluation of international currencies including US dollar.
After falling for two consecutive weeks, foreign exchange reserves marginally rose to $319.39 billion, up by $43.3 million, for the week, driven by an increase in foreign currency assets.
China's foreign exchange reserves look set to create a new record at $1 trillion at the end of this month or early November, posing new problems how to best manage it, economists said.
Impacted by the revaluation of international currencies, India's foreign exchange reserves fell by $135 million for the week ending June 11, 2005.
After rising for four consecutive weeks, India's foreign exchange reserves declined by $1.657 billion to $281.294 billion in the week to November 1 on account of drop in a key component, Reserve Bank said.
The foreign exchange reserves rose for the fourth consecutive week with the week to October 25 adding another $1.828 billion taking the overall forex kitty to $282.95 billion, the Reserve Bank said on Friday.
Steps to be taken to achieve 7-8 per cent GDP growth.\n\nExpanding industry fast, by at least 10 per cent.
India's foreign exchange reserves declined by $525 million to reach $1,19,407 million mark for the week ended June 25.
India's foreign exchange reserves grew by $297 million to $141.20 billion for the week ended April one 2005,
India's foreign exchange reserves rose by a healthy $1.51 billion to touch $279.240 billion in the week to October 11 on account of growth in a key component of the assets, the Reserve Bank said.
The view among the regulator and the government is that the currency is overvalued
How long will the RBI allow the government to borrow cheaply? A change in policy direction will see rates climb and bond values fall. Investors in debt funds are therefore at risk, as are people invested in the heated stock market, warns T N Ninan.