A collection of informational articles about bloggers, HTML tutorials and so on.
*Some frequently asked questions by buyers. More
For now the WordPress version is not available, you can only use this template for Blogger platform. But we plan to make a WP version too.
You will get a template bundle according to the product you purchased and can re-download it for free if there is a new version of the template.
You only need to pay once on your first purchase and you are entitled to forever template updates.
No, the template can only be used for personal use. You are strictly forbidden to resell this template in any way.
The Indian rupee plunged to a historic low on Thursday, as market sentiment anticipates a stronger dollar following the likely impact of Donald Trump's policies. The USDINR exchange rate dipped to 84.2950, surpassing the previous all-time low of 84.28 recorded just a day earlier.
Analysts suggest that Trump's fiscal policies, including tax cuts and deregulation, are poised to boost U.S. economic growth, making the dollar a more attractive option for investors. This shift in favor of the U.S. dollar is expected to weaken other currencies, particularly the euro and Asian currencies, with concerns over potential tariffs adding to the pressure.
Asian currencies rebounded slightly on Thursday after sharp declines, with some currencies falling by as much as 1.8% in the prior session. The dollar index eased 0.1%, settling at 104.9, signaling a brief pause in the dollar's dominance.
Traders expect the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to continue its interventions in the currency market, preventing drastic fluctuations in the rupee. The Indian rupee’s implied volatility remains subdued compared to regional peers, reflecting RBI’s cautious approach.
A trader at a state-run bank noted, “The RBI is gradually allowing the USD/INR to move higher, but the upside should be capped near 84.40 in the short term.”
Another contributing factor to the rupee’s weakness is the persistent outflow of foreign investments from Indian stocks. Foreign investors have sold over $1.5 billion worth of Indian equities in November alone, adding to the $11 billion in outflows from October.
On Thursday, India’s benchmark equity indices, the BSE
SENSEXand
NIFTY50, both saw declines of around 0.5%.
According to analysts at Citibank, the future of the Indian rupee will largely depend on the RBI’s interventions and India’s inflation differential with the rest of the world. These factors will play a crucial role in determining the extent of any further depreciation in the rupee.
Market attention is now turning to the U.S. Federal Reserve’s upcoming policy meeting, expected to take place after midnight IST. Investors widely anticipate a 25 basis point rate cut, with a keen focus on Chair Jerome Powell’s comments for any clues on the future direction of U.S. interest rates.