There has been a huge decline in India’s foreign exchange reserves, know how much is the reserve with the country
Indian Foreign Reserves: India once again Foreign Exchange Reserves decrease is observed. Reserve Bank of India (RBI) According to the U.S. figures, it has come down by $2.7 billion to $506.994 billion. Earlier on July 29, India’s foreign exchange reserves had increased by $ 2.4 billion.
What does RBI say?
There is also a sign of an economic slowdown in the world behind the decrease in foreign exchange reserves. The Reserve Bank of India is constantly trying to control it. His intervention has reduced the rate of depletion of foreign exchange reserves during currency market volatility. This is stated in the study of RBI officials. The study covers the current fluctuations caused by the Russo-Ukraine war since 2007. The central bank has a stated policy of interference in the foreign exchange market. The central bank intervenes if it sees volatility in the market. However, the Reserve Bank never gives a target level for the currency.
Ukraine-Russia war is the reason
The study by Saurabh Nath, Vikram Rajput and Gopalakrishnan S of the RBI’s Department of Financial Markets Operations said that during the global financial crisis of 2008-09, reserves were down by 22 per cent. It has decreased by only six percent during the volatility generated after the Ukraine-Russia war. The study said that the views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the central bank.
The Reserve Bank has been successful in achieving its intervention objective on foreign exchange reserves. This is reflected in the low rate of depletion of foreign exchange reserves. According to the study, in absolute terms, the global financial crisis of 2008-09 resulted in a decline of US$ 70 billion in reserves. Whereas during the Kovid-19 period, it decreased by only $ 17 billion. At the same time, due to the Russo-Ukraine war, there has been a decrease of $ 56 billion till July 29 this year.
The major factors affecting volatility include interest rates, inflation, government debt, current account deficit, dependence on commodities, political stability as well as developments at the global level, the study said.
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