Understanding the Depreciation of the Rupee Against the US Dollar | Parimal Ade
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- Опубліковано 4 жов 2024
- Delve into the intricate dynamics of why the Rupee is depreciating against the USD in this enlightening video. We'll dissect the key factors influencing this economic phenomenon, from trade imbalances to geopolitical tensions.
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Thank you for your research. I find your videos are well done. RIght now I'm keeping an eye on Eledator
Namaste Sir, thanks for analysis
*Seeking Wisdom on Government Stocks for dividend income*
Parimal Sir,
Can you share you Wisdom on the following topics, Please :
1. When is the best time to buy Government Stocks for the Dividend income (for Retirement Stocks) ?
2. Can it be hold for life time ?
3. What is the Ratio look into it ?
4. Can you suggest 5-6 different stocks which we can look into it?
I'm asking, because I am having experience only for private companies.
Oh, I love you guys, the best market analysis! Seriously, why not mention Eledator?
Bro You are not Fully correct you are only thinking one way. Sir is Right if there will be higher Interest rate which means higher inflation, in a nutshell Higher oil prices ( there is a whole lot Logic Here but explaining in short) leads to Higher Current Account Deficit Which Leads to more Selling Of Rupees for Dollars leading Depreciation of Rupee. It's Higher interest rate Attract FII, But The Foremost Principal Of Investing Is to save Capital, Higher Interest rate is factor Of Higher Risk also, So If Government is Borrowing at this much high, Corporate will have pay even Higher affecting Their Growth and Profitability, Lowering Their Share pricing due to in a way FII selling so due to this FDI also Become Less Attractive. See Last year Difference between India Repo rates and US, Same Will be Depreciation rate Of Currency
Thank you parimal Sir
Sir, Why is Govt. of India or RBI are not pegging the INR to USD / EURO ? Don't you think peg to USD / EURO can stabilize the currency and puts a cap to the cost of import bill which in turn helps in balancing the trade deficit. Also if you notice almost all the GCC countries from where we import major of our energy supply have peg their respective currency to USD, with exception of one country that has peg with basket of currencies, so again do you think by INR peg to USD/EURO will also stabilize the import bill of OIL from GCC which again in-turn controls the current a/c deficit ???
please help me understand this as I believe currency peg is interest of developing economies (net importers) more than developed economies (net exporters).
Er……actually no, not entirely.
If interest rate differential was the only contributing factor to exchange rates, then yen and even euro would be on a continuous appreciation path vis a vis dollar. They aren’t.
Reality is that exchange rates are very complex and dynamic and are influenced by - amongst other things - inflation, fiscal deficit, current account deficit, GDP growth - and interest rates etc etc.
But in the short term, what drives exchange rates is pure supply and demand.
In fact, it can be argued that interest rates are not causative, but are in fact the derivative of exchange rate movements. So, if a currency starts devaluing, the central bank can - and usually does - increase interest rates to arrest the slide………….
Wait, do you think cryptocurrency will crash? I don't think so. I'm using Eledator, traders just do business instead of me :) I don't afraid even if crypto will crash
You interest rates
USD and euro are monopolizing as world exchange currency and they go to any level in fact they are using the currency as a tool to make themselves as a developed nation
Ab jaake kuch acha knowledge diya he
Please invest 10% of your mutual fund portfolio in US based funds
I'm a regular viewer but this info is not correct. Higher interest rates in general make the currency stronger because it attracts foreign investment. Hence higher interest rates appreciate the currency. Rupee is depreciating because government policies and taxes and political stability of our country is not favourable for businesses.
In higher interest rate case FII not buying or investment in equity. They just hold money in fixed income.
Political stability of our country is not favorable for businesses? Which universe are you living in? Go and check the S&P Global rating today. India's political stability rating has been upgraded by S&P from 'stable" to "Positive". This means the political situation and Government policies are quite stable and favourable for future foreign investments. Also, the debt interest rates will be lower for India's borrowings from the IMF and World Bank. Moody's and Fitch will soon follow suit.
Higher interest rate doesn't attract foreign investment because companies can't survive.
@@sd8477 @manashsarkar3258 guys guys guys we're talking about currency appreciation and not stock market. Those are 2 different things. Institutes keep their money in the cash where they can get higher interest, hence more demand for that currency, hence currency appreciation. A simple Google search will tell you the same.
Bro You are not Fully correct you are only thinking one way. Sir is Right if there will be higher Interest rate which means higher inflation, in a nutshell Higher oil prices ( there is a whole lot Logic Here but explaining in short) leads to Higher Current Account Deficit Which Leads to more Selling Of Rupees for Dollars leading Depreciation of Rupee. It's Higher interest rate Attract FII, But The Foremost Principal Of Investing Is to save Capital, Higher Interest rate is factor Of Higher Risk also, So If Government is Borrowing at this much high, Corporate will have pay even Higher affecting Their Growth and Profitability, Lowering Their Share pricing due to in a way FII selling so due to this FDI also Become Less Attractive. See Last year Difference between India Repo rates and US, Same Will be Depreciation rate Of Currency