rupeee vs dollar

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INDIAN RUPEE V/S U.S. DOLLAR

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Page 1: Rupeee vs dollar

INDIAN RUPEE

V/S

U.S. DOLLAR

Page 2: Rupeee vs dollar

INDIAN RUPEEThe Indian rupee (sign- ` , code - INR) is the

official currency of the Republic Of India. The issuance of the currency is controlled by the Reserve Bank Of India.

U. S. DOLLARThe United States dollar (sign- $ , code - USD, also

abbreviated US$), is referred to as the U.S. dollar orAmerican dollar. It is the official currency of the United States and its overseas territories.

Page 3: Rupeee vs dollar

Currency DepreciationCurrency depreciation is the loss of

value of a country's currency with respect to one or

more foreign currencies.

Currency Appreciation Currency appreciation is increase in the

value of a country's currency with respect to one

or more foreign reference currencies.

Page 4: Rupeee vs dollar

Rupee's journey since Independence: Down by 65 times against dollar

YearExchange rate(INR per USD)

1947 1

1966 7.50

1975 8.39

1980 7.86

1985 12.38

1990 17.01

1995 32.43

2000 43.50

2005 (Jan) 43.47

2006 (Jan) 45.19

2007 (Jan) 39.42

2008 (October) 48.88

2009 (October) 46.37

2010 (January 22) 46.21

2011 (April) 44.17

2011 (September 21) 48.24

2011 (November 17) 55.40

2012 (June 22) 57.15

28.08.2013 68.8

03.10.2013 65

Page 5: Rupeee vs dollar

Reasons why Rupee is Depreciating :

1.Demand and Supply of Currency (Basic law of economics)

When the demand of foreign currencies increase in respect of its supply

then value of local currency decrease in respect of foreign currency. If the demand

for the dollar in India is more than its supply, the dollar appreciates and the rupee

depreciates. 2.Withdrawal of investors

Recently ArcelorMittal and Posco decided to pull out from their projects in

India. Posco did not go ahead with a steel plant worth INR 30,000 crore that was

supposed to be built in Karnataka and ArcelorMittal withdrew from setting up a steel

plant in Odisha that was supposed to cost around 52,000 crore. There were lot of

delays and problems related to acquiring land for the project. In fact in 2012-13 the

Indian companies have spent more outside India compared to FIIs in India.

Page 6: Rupeee vs dollar

3.Price of crudeThe price of crude puts tremendous stress on the Indian Rupee. India has

to import a bulk of her oil requirements to satisfy local demand, which is rising year-

on-year. Globally, the price of oil is quoted in dollars. Therefore, as the domestic

demand for oil increases or the price of oil increases in the international market, the

demand for dollars also increases to pay our suppliers from whom we import oil. This

increase in demand for the dollar weakens the rupee further.

4.Increase in the trend of abroad education The trend of getting higher education in abroad is increasing due to the

same the demand of foreign currencies will increase.

5.Growth slowdown:India's gross domestic product (GDP) growth fell to a decade low of 5 per cent in 2012-13. The situation is unlikely to improve much this year. Foreign investors are pulling money out of the Indian markets due to slow growth.

Page 7: Rupeee vs dollar

6.Widening current account deficit

Other Reasons::

7.Low forex reserves

8.Recovery in the US:

9.Speculative trading:

Page 8: Rupeee vs dollar

Effect of Rupee Depreciation1.Import

Importers will strongly feel the pinch of falling rupee as they will be forced to pay more rupees on importing products. Buying imported goods will become a very costly. We will have to pay extra on imported goods. e.g. if we bought a product valued USD 1, you paid around Rs 54 (weeks ago) but you will now have to pay of Rs 63 for the same product.

2. ExportExport has to very effected due to Rupee depreciation as exporters

will be get less rupees for exporting goods. Exported goods will become cheaper. e.g. if we sold a product valued Rs. 630 , we got USD 12 (weeks ago) but now a days we get only USD 10 for the same product.

3. InflationIf the depreciation in rupee continues, it will further increase inflation because

the prices of imported as well as domestic commodities will increase . In respect of domestic goods , the domestic goods will also effected due to transport cost.

4. Students studying abroadStudents who are studying abroad will bear the burden of depreciating rupee.

Expenses incurred towards the university/college fee as well as that of living will increase.

Page 9: Rupeee vs dollar

5. Foreign Travelling Foreign trips become costly . Indians are very interested to

spend their vacation in the foreign countries.

6.Overseas Indians: Money saved is money earned. Depreciation of rupee is certainly a good

news for the overseas Indians. Those working abroad can gain more on remitting money to their homeland.

7.Fuel price:

A weak rupee will increase the burden of Oil Marketing Companies (OMCs) and this will surely be passed on to the consumers as the companies are allowed to do so following deregulation of petrol and partial deregulation of diesel. If the OMCs increase fuel prices, there will be a substantial increase in overall cost of transportation which will stoke up inflation.

8.Country’s fiscal health: A frail rupee will add fuel to the rising import bill of the country and

thereby increasing its current account deficit (CAD). A widening CAD is bound to pose a threat to the growth of overall economy.

Page 10: Rupeee vs dollar

Steps for Rupee Appreciation

1. ExportIndian economy should take steps for increasing Export and

with the help of export, the supply of foreign currencies will increase and the value of Indian Rupee will increase in respect of foreign currencies.

2. ImportIndian economy needs to decrease Import and with the

help of less import , the demand of foreign currencies will increase and the value of Indian Rupee will increase in respect of foreign currencies.

3. Promote TourismThe history of HINDUSTHAN is very famous in the whole world and

every person of the world wants to know about it , so Indian government should promote the tourism for the foreign.

Page 11: Rupeee vs dollar

5.Steps taken by Govt.to save Rupee against

• The RBI can raise the policy repo rate, currently at 7.25 per cent.

• The government can raise foreign investment limits in debt.

• It can also increase duties on non-essential imports, like electronics.

• It can announce additional fiscal and economic reforms to defend the rupee

4. Awareness among people:• Reduce use of petrol diesel and should use public transport• Reduce investing on gold• People should use made in India products instead of imported products

• Government should support Production of export products with quality control for long term success reduce tax on export products

Page 12: Rupeee vs dollar

Thank You