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RBI likely buying dollars via state-run banks, say traders

RBI likely buying dollars via state-run banks, say traders

The RBI is likely also intervening in the forwards market to limit the impact on rupee liquidity, two traders said.

Swati Bhat
  • Mumbai,
  • Updated Sep 8, 2014 11:30 AM IST
RBI likely buying dollars via state-run banks, say tradersPhoto: Reuters

The Reserve Bank of India was seen buying dollars via state-run banks to prevent further appreciation in the rupee, four traders said on Monday.

State-run banks started buying dollars aggressively likely on behalf of the central bank when the rupee hit around 60.20 levels, the strongest since July 30, traders said.

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The rupee strengthened after U.S. monthly jobs data on Friday was weaker than expected.

The RBI is likely also intervening in the forwards market to limit the impact on rupee liquidity, two traders said.

By 11:11 a.m., the partially convertible unit was trading at 60.28 per dollar, stronger than its close of 60.39/40 on Friday.

(Reuters)

Union Budget 2026 | Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman presented her record 9th Union Budget on February 1. The Budget has brought relief for travellers, students, exporters and clean-energy sectors, while tightening the screws on tax non-compliance and speculative trading.
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Published on: Sep 8, 2014 11:11 AM IST
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