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In the month of October 2010, the monthly average exchange rate of rupee was Rs. 44.5 per US dollar, indicating 3.6 per cent appreciation over the exchange rate of Rs.46.1 in September 2010. The rupee however, has depreciated by 2.4 per cent against US dollar in the current month from Rs.44.54 per US dollar on October 29, 2010 to Rs.45.62 on November 23, 2010. The moderation in capital flows, together with the appreciation of US dollar in the international market appear to be responsible for the depreciation.
The RBI has received representations from exporters associations which, inter alia include request for fixed exchange rate of rupee, allowing interest on balances in EEFC account and granting confessional rupee export credit.
The exchange rate regime in India is primarily based on market determined exchange rate mechanism where RBI's intervention is limited to managing excessive volatility and ensuring orderly conditions in the foreign exchange market, without any fixed targets or pre-announced band. The RBI, however, has ensured that there are sufficient hedging tools available (both OTC and exchange traded) in the form of forwards, options, swaps and exchange traded futures for exporters and importers to hedge and mitigate currency exchange risks.
This information was given by the Minister of State for Finance, Shri Namo Narain Meena in written reply to a question raised in Lok Sabha today Market-determined exchange rate: RBI manages volatility without fixed targets, exporters advised to use available hedging tools. The authority operates a market-determined exchange rate regime with intervention limited to managing excessive volatility and no fixed targets or pre-announced bands; recent rupee movements are linked to capital flow moderation and a stronger US dollar. Exporter requests for a fixed exchange rate, interest on EEFC balances and concessional rupee export credit were received, but the authority highlighted the availability of OTC and exchange-traded hedging instruments-forwards, options, swaps and futures-to manage foreign exchange risk.
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Market-determined exchange rate: RBI manages volatility without fixed targets, exporters advised to use available hedging tools.
The authority operates a market-determined exchange rate regime with intervention limited to managing excessive volatility and no fixed targets or pre-announced bands; recent rupee movements are linked to capital flow moderation and a stronger US dollar. Exporter requests for a fixed exchange rate, interest on EEFC balances and concessional rupee export credit were received, but the authority highlighted the availability of OTC and exchange-traded hedging instruments-forwards, options, swaps and futures-to manage foreign exchange risk.
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