India===Indian rupee

The India===Indian rupee settled near its all-time closing low against the United States===United States dollar, hitting an intra-day low of 92. This depreciation is attributed to foreign fund outflows, geopolitical uncertainty, and rising crude oil prices, despite India's strong economic fundamentals.

The appreciation of the India===Indian rupee against the United States dollar played a key role in improving investor sentiment. Its expected stabilization and gradual appreciation could trigger additional FPI inflows.

The India===Indian rupee has been steadily depreciating, contributing to the sustained selling by foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) in Indian equities. This weakening makes Indian assets less attractive to foreign investors.

The India===Indian rupee's weakness, reaching levels of Rs 90-92 against the US dollar, has magnified the impact of capital outflows in dollar terms. This depreciation reinforces short-term risk aversion among foreign investors.

The India===Indian rupee climbed over 1% to 90.40 per dollar, its best day since November 2022, indicating improved investor sentiment and capital inflows.