Money & Markets
Here’s why the Indian rupee may fall below 75 per dollar soonThere is just no respite, no pause.
Updated July 20, 20223 min read
There is just no respite, no pause.
A long-running nightmare of India’s banking customers has finally ended—but for banks, it has just begun.
Many Indians who have an Aadhaar number are eager to break up with it, or at least minimise its presence in their digital lives. But that’s easier said than done.
India’s supreme court has come down heavily on the mandatory linking of Aadhaar for almost everything.
India’s financial markets are in the throes of a bear hug. And the core of the crisis that has shaved off Rs8.48 lakh crore ($116.33 billion) in investor wealth in the last ten days is Mumbai-based Infrastructure Leasing & Financial Services (IL&FS).
India’s largest homegrown digital payments firm is using a rather unusual trick to take on the competition.
It has been a troubling year for India’s private sector banks.
India is trying to have fewer but healthier lenders.
India’s decided that it can’t remain a passive spectator while its currency slides to unseen levels.
In India, even gods need protection.
India’s cryptocurrency ecosystem has long been on tenterhooks.
The tough times just refuse to end for the Indian rupee.
Update: The final Supreme Court hearings were postponed to Sept. 12.
The Indian rupee has had a terrible year so far—but it is only likely to get worse.
The supreme court of India today (Sept. 06) scrapped section 377 of the Indian penal code that criminalised homosexuality.
India’s central bank may have shunned cryptocurrencies, but its market regulator is keen on understanding them.
Asia’s worst-performing currency is simply unable to break its fall.
The Reserve bank of India (RBI) fears it may be pushing cryptocurrencies into the shadows.
When prime minister Narendra Modi announced the drastic demonetisation move in November 2016, one of the intentions was to make India a less-cash economy.
The suspense is over now.
India’s overseas population is making the best of its sliding domestic currency by sending huge amounts of money back home.
The biggest fraud in Indian banking history has links to US firms.
The past fortnight’s catastrophic floods may wipe out nearly a percentage point from Kerala’s economic growth.
Last week, for the first time ever, the rupee closed above the crucial 70 mark against the dollar.