For the week ended April 9, the country’s foreign exchange reserves increased by 34 4.34 billion to $ 581.21 billion. This information is given in the figures released by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) on Friday. Foreign exchange reserves fell 42 2.42 billion dollars to 576.28 billion dollars for the week ended April 2, and 99.99 billion dollars for the week ended March 26, 2021, reaching $ 579.28 billion.
Rs. 74.35 per dollar earning 58 paise
Foreign currency reserves stood at an all-time high of 90 590.18 billion for the week ended January 29, 2021. According to Reserve Bank statistics, the rise in Foreign Currency Assets (FCA) in the week of review ended on April 9, 2021, has led to an increase in foreign exchange reserves. Foreign currency assets are an important part of total foreign exchange reserves. According to the Reserve Bank’s weekly figures, the FCA’s review increased from 32 3.02 billion to 39 539.45 billion. The FCA is named in dollars, but includes other foreign currency assets such as the euro, the pound and the yen.
Gold reserves increased by 30 1.30 billion
According to Reserve Bank data, the country’s gold reserves rose 30 1.30 billion in the week under review. 35.32 billion. According to data, the special drawing rights acquired by the International Fund for Funds (IMF) increased from 6 million million to 49 1.49 billion in the week under review. Similarly, reserves with the IMF increased to $ 4.95 billion from $ 24 million.
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