Confirming you are not from the U.S. or the Philippines

Dengan memberikan pernyataan ini, saya mengaku dan mengesahkan bahawa:
  • Saya bukan seorang warganegara atau pemastautin A.S.
  • Saya bukan warga Filipina
  • Saya tidak memiliki secara langsung atau tidak langsung lebih daripada 10% saham/hak mengundi/faedah pemastautin A.S. dan/atau di bawah kawalan warganegara atau pemastautin A.S. yang dilaksanakan dengan cara lain
  • Saya tidak berada di bawah pemilikan langsung atau tidak langsung lebih daripada 10% saham/hak mengundi/faedah dan/atau di bawah kawalan warganegara atau pemastautin A.S. yang dilaksanakan dengan cara lain
  • Saya tidak berafiliasi dengan warganegara atau pemastautin A.S. dalam terma Bahagian 1504(a) FATCA
  • Saya menyedari akan liabiliti saya kerana membuat pengakuan palsu.
Untuk tujuan pernyataan ini, semua negara dan wilayah bergantung A.S. adalah sama dengan wilayah utama A.S. Saya memberi komitmen untuk mempertahan dan tidak mempertanggungjawabkan Octa Markets Incorporates, pengarah dan pegawainya terhadap sebarang sebarang tuntutan yang timbul dari atau berkaitan dengan sebarang pelanggaran pernyataan saya ini.
Kami berdedikasi terhadap privasi anda dan keselamatan maklumat peribadi anda. Kami hanya mengumpul e-mel untuk memberi tawaran istimewa dan maklumat penting tentang produk dan perkhidmatan kami. Dengan memberikan alamat e-mel anda, anda bersetuju untuk menerima surat sedemikian daripada kami. Jika anda ingin berhenti melanggan atau ada sebarang soalan atau masalah, tulis kepada Sokongan Pelanggan kami.
Octa trading broker
Buka akaun dagangan
Back

EUR/INR: Indian Rupee cross rates mixed at the start of the European session

Indian Rupee (INR) crosses trade with a negative bias at the start of Tuesday, according to FXStreet data. The Euro (EUR) to the Indian Rupee changes hands at 97.74, with the EUR/INR pair declining from its previous close at 98.10.

Meanwhile, the Pound Sterling (GBP) trades at 113.80 against the INR in the early European trading hours, also losing ground after the GBP/INR pair settled at 113.93 at the previous close.

Indian economy FAQs

The Indian economy has averaged a growth rate of 6.13% between 2006 and 2023, which makes it one of the fastest growing in the world. India’s high growth has attracted a lot of foreign investment. This includes Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) into physical projects and Foreign Indirect Investment (FII) by foreign funds into Indian financial markets. The greater the level of investment, the higher the demand for the Rupee (INR). Fluctuations in Dollar-demand from Indian importers also impact INR.

India has to import a great deal of its Oil and gasoline so the price of Oil can have a direct impact on the Rupee. Oil is mostly traded in US Dollars (USD) on international markets so if the price of Oil rises, aggregate demand for USD increases and Indian importers have to sell more Rupees to meet that demand, which is depreciative for the Rupee.

Inflation has a complex effect on the Rupee. Ultimately it indicates an increase in money supply which reduces the Rupee’s overall value. Yet if it rises above the Reserve Bank of India’s (RBI) 4% target, the RBI will raise interest rates to bring it down by reducing credit. Higher interest rates, especially real rates (the difference between interest rates and inflation) strengthen the Rupee. They make India a more profitable place for international investors to park their money. A fall in inflation can be supportive of the Rupee. At the same time lower interest rates can have a depreciatory effect on the Rupee.

India has run a trade deficit for most of its recent history, indicating its imports outweigh its exports. Since the majority of international trade takes place in US Dollars, there are times – due to seasonal demand or order glut – where the high volume of imports leads to significant US Dollar- demand. During these periods the Rupee can weaken as it is heavily sold to meet the demand for Dollars. When markets experience increased volatility, the demand for US Dollars can also shoot up with a similarly negative effect on the Rupee.

AUD/JPY falls to near 90.00 as safe-haven demand boosts Japanese Yen

AUD/JPY continues to decline for a third consecutive session, hovering near 90.10 during European trading hours on Tuesday. Persistent trade-related uncertainties and geopolitical tensions are bolstering demand for safe-haven assets like the Japanese Yen (JPY), pressuring the cross lower.
Baca lagi Previous

Forex Today: There is no stopping of Gold as Fed independence comes into question

Here is what you need to know on Tuesday, April 22:
Baca lagi Next