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.
Impacted by the revaluation of international currencies, India's foreign exchange reserves fell by $135 million for the week ending June 11, 2005.
India's foreign exchange reserves rose by $1.7 billion during the week ended September 2, 2005.
Continuing the trend of the last two weeks, India's foreign exchange reserves, hit by revaluation of foreign currencies, dipped by a massive $1.30 billion for the week ended May 13, 2005.
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 fell for the second consecutive week, registering a decline of $423 million for the week ended May 6, 2005.
A large chunk of the Rs 8.8 lakh crore of investments the Patnaik government had attracted is in uncertain territory.
India's foreign exchange reserves fell for the third week in a row by $544 million for the week ended July eight, 2005.
India's foreign exchange reserves grew by $297 million to $141.20 billion for the week ended April one 2005,
After registering a decline for the last two weeks, India's forex reserves increased by $1.04 billion for the week ended June 17, 2005.
Hit by the revaluation of international currencies, India's foreign exchange reserves dipped by a massive $1.16 billion for the week ended June 3, 2005.
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.
India's foreign exchange reserves touched nearly $133 billion due to record buying by the central bank and revaluation of international currencies.
After witnessing a rise in inflows for the past three weeks, India's foreign exchange reserves fell by $648 million to stand at $1,41,898 for the week ended April 22, 2005.
Heavy investment inflows and revaluation of currencies led to a surge in the country's foreign exchange by a record $1.82 billion during the week ending November 26, 2004.
India's forex reserves fell for the fourth week in a row by $520 million to $139 billion for the week ended May 20, 2005.
India's foreign exchange reserves declined by $525 million to reach $1,19,407 million mark for the week ended June 25.
The country's foreign exchange reserves vaulted beyond $140 billion mark as inflows into the kitty swelled by $2.87 billion for the week ended March 11 due to heavy intervention in the market by Reserve Bank of India.
The country's foreign exchange reserves continued to surge ahead and for the third week in a row crossed the $1.5 billion mark.
India's foreign exchange reserves swelled by over $2.6 billion to touch $135.65 billion for the week ended February 25.
India's foreign exchange reserves rose marginally by $49 million to touch $118.62 billion for the week ended May 14.
India's foreign exchange reserves rose further by $89 million to reach $118.57 billion for the week ended May 7.
India's foreign exchange reserves further rose by $328 million to cross the $121 billion mark for the week ended July 16.
India's foreign exchange reserves grew by $700 million to touch $1,20,778 million for the week ended July 9.
After witnessing a decline in the previous week, India's foreign exchange reserves grew by $671 million to cross the $120-billion mark for the week ended July 2.
After witnessing a decline in the past two weeks, India's foreign exchange reserves rose by $587 million to reach $1,19,932 million mark, for the week ended 18.
India's foreign exchange reserves declined for the second week in a row by $333 million for the week ended June 11.
After witnessing a decline in the previous week, India's foreign exchange reserves soared by over $1.24 billion to cross $119 billion, for the week ended May 28.
India's foreign exchange reserves declined for the first time in the current fiscal by $56 million to reach $118.57 billion for the week ended May 21.
'The anti-Digital India campaign is a vindictive hatchet job rather than a fact based, rationally sound appraisal; a personal attack rather than issue based criticism; an ideological assault rather than altruistic effort. It must be called out for what it is,' says Vivek Gumaste.
The surge in India's foreign exchange reserves continued with a further rise of $611 million to cross $118 billion for the week ended April 30.
India's foreign exchange reserves continued their upward swing, crossing the $117 billion mark with further inflows of $1.53 billion for the week ended April 16.
India's foreign exchange reserves increased by $319 million to cross record levels of $110 billion for the week ended March 26, 2004.
India's foreign exchange reserves surged ahead by $698 million to race past the $96 billion mark for the week ended November 28, inching towards the $100 billion figure.
India's foreign exchange reserves surged ahead by $772 million to touch record levels of $109.13 billion even as gold reserves declined by $99 million for the week ended March 5.
The retrospective tax decision reversing the January 2012 Supreme Court verdict in the Vodafone case has often been cited as the reason for foreign investors losing confidence in India as an investment destination.
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 surged by $685 million to touch $108.36 billion following fresh inflows and revaluation of the United States currency vis-a-vis other currencies for the week ended February 27.
India's foreign exchange reserves surged ahead with further accretion of $169 million due to fresh inflows and revaluation of the US currency vis-a-vis other currencies for the week ended February 20.\n\n\n\n
India's foreign exchange reserves surged further by $1.6 billion to cross the $106 billion mark for the week ended February 6.
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