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FOREX KITTY INCREASE
RBI books ₹1.69 lakh crore forex gains amid record dollar salesThe Reserve Bank of India earned ₹1.69 lakh crore from foreign exchange transactions in FY26, up 52% from the previous year, as it sold a r...- Current account deficit to widen to 2.3 per cent of GDP in FY27 from 0.9 pc in FY26: ReportIndia's current account deficit is expected to rise to 2.3 percent of GDP in FY27 from 0.9 percent in FY26. This widening deficit could str...
- India's forex reserves jump by $6.295 billion to $696.988 billionIndia's foreign exchange reserves saw a significant increase. Reserves rose by over six billion US dollars in the week ending May 8. This s...
- Forex reserves dip $6.1 billion to $593.48 billionIndia's foreign exchange reserves dropped by USD 6.052 billion to USD 593.477 billion during the week ended May 19, RBI said on Friday. The...
- India's forex reserves up $6.31 billion to $584.76 billion, at 9-month highForeign Currency Assets increased by USD 4.740 billion to USD 514.431 billion. Expressed in dollar terms, the foreign currency assets inclu...
- India's forex kitty jumps by USD 12.8 bn to USD 572.8 bnIndia's foreign exchange reserves rose by USD 12.798 billion to reach USD 572.801 billion in the week that ended on March 17, as per the We...
- India's forex kitty jumps USD 3.03 bn to USD 576.76 bn in third weekly riseIt can be noted that in October 2021, the country's forex kitty had reached an all-time high of USD 645 billion. The reserves have been dec...
- India's forex kitty increases by $289 mn to $640.40 bnForeign Currency Assets (FCA), a major component of the overall reserves, increased by USD 225 million to USD 575.712 billion, according to...
- India's forex kitty increases by $289 mln to $640.40 blnChanges in foreign currency assets, expressed in dollar terms, include the effect of appreciation or depreciation of other currencies held ...
- India's forex kitty crosses $600 billion for the first timeThe increase in foreign kitty in the reporting week was mainly on the back of a rise in the value of foreign currency assets (FCA) held by ...
- Forex Reserves rise by $563m, inch closer to all-time highThe increase in the reporting week was mainly due to a surge in the value of foreign currency assets (FCAs) and gold reserves held by the R...
- India's forex reserves rises by $563 million, inches close to all-time highThe increase in the reporting week was mainly due to a surge in the value of foreign currency assets (FCA) and gold reserves held by the ce...
- India's forex reserves rise by $1.4 billion due to surge in RBI's gold assetsThe increase in foreign kitty in the reporting week was mainly on the back of a rise in the value of gold assets held by the central bank.
- India's forex kitty surges by $758 million to an all-time high of $586.082 billionThe surge in the reporting week was mainly on the back of an increase in the value of foreign currency assets (FCA) held by the central ban...
- India's forex kitty surges by $4.4 billion to an all-time high of $585.324 billionThe surge in the reporting week was mainly on the back of an increase in the value of foreign currency assets (FCA) held by the central ban...
- India's forex kitty declines by $778 million to $578.5 billionFCA fell by $1.042 billion to $536.344 billion, the data showed.
- India's forex kitty surge $4.5 billion to a record high of $579.3 billionThe surge in the forex kitty in the reporting week was mainly on the back of an increase in foreign currency assets (FCA), which constitute...
- India's forex kitty surges $2.5 billion to a record high of $575.2 billionThe FCA reflects appreciation or depreciation of currencies like the euro, pound and yen held in the foreign exchange reserves, expressed i...
- India's forex kitty surge $7.7 billion to a record high of $568.4 billionIn the previous week which ended on October 30, the forex kitty stood at $560.715 billion after increasing by $183 million.
- Deficit, currency swings hit forex reserves growthFY06 added barely $10bn to India’s forex kitty, compared with an increase of $29bn in FY05.
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