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    India’s Foreign Exchange Markets: Getting ready for the next Decade [Keynote Address delivered by Deputy Governor Shri Rohit Jain on the Annual Day ...
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August 21, 2026
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Foreign exchange market modernisation prioritises delegated decisions, customer transparency, digital workflows, local-currency settlement and accountable risk management.
Foreign exchange market modernisation advances a facilitative, principles-based framework based on delegated decision-making by Authorised Dealers, risk-based reporting, and customer-centric service standards. Authorised Dealers must apply clear internal policies, avoid unnecessary documentation, disclose charges, timelines and grievance mechanisms, and ensure consistent treatment of comparable transactions. Local-currency settlement requires viable trade corridors, competitive hedging, correspondent relationships and robust AML/CFT controls. Digital workflows, electronic trading and reporting infrastructure should improve transparency and resilience, while automated tools remain subject to explainability, review and data-protection safeguards.
August 21, 2026
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Sugar price containment measures restrict stockholding, permit duty-free imports, and strengthen inventory verification to deter hoarding.
Sugar price containment measures include stock limits for dealers, consumption-based inventory restrictions for bulk consumers, duty-free raw sugar imports, and physical verification of mill stocks to prevent hoarding and artificial scarcity. Price increases are attributed to lower domestic output, festive demand, crop damage, tighter global supplies, and speculation rather than sugar diversion for ethanol. Earlier crushing is advised to improve seasonal availability, while the ethanol programme supports management of sugar surpluses, mill liquidity, and timely sugarcane payments.
August 21, 2026
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Cross-border insolvency enforcement constrains asset recovery as Evergrande liquidation, founder asset confiscation, and audit-related claims continue.
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August 21, 2026
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Foreign exchange reserves rose through higher currency assets and gold holdings amid measures to attract external forex inflows.
India's foreign exchange reserves increased during the reporting week, led by higher foreign currency assets and gold reserves. Foreign currency assets include the dollar-value effects of movements in non-US currencies held as reserves. Special drawing rights declined marginally, while the reserve position with the International Monetary Fund increased marginally. Concessional swap arrangements formed part of measures to attract foreign-exchange inflows, while earlier reserve movements were linked to rupee pressure and dollar-sale intervention in the foreign-exchange market.
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August 21, 2026
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August 21, 2026
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Predicate-offence dependency limits retrospective addition of old FIRs to preserve money-laundering proceedings after the original scheduled offence is closed.
Predicate-offence dependency under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act requires an ECIR to rest on a subsisting scheduled offence. Closure of the FIR forming its basis through an accepted cancellation report prevents continuation of money-laundering proceedings unless that closure is overturned. A previously registered FIR cannot be belatedly added merely to preserve an existing ECIR and coercive powers. Where statutory requirements are met, an independently registered ECIR may be required. Expansion of an ECIR cannot rest solely on tenuous factual links between successive disputes.
August 21, 2026
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Indian rupee export invoicing rules now permit overseas contracts and invoices in rupees or foreign currency for eligible destinations.
Foreign Trade Policy provisions were amended to facilitate invoicing of overseas exports and receipt of export payments in Indian rupees. For exports to countries outside the Asian Clearing Union, export contracts and invoices may be denominated in Indian rupees or any foreign currency, replacing the earlier general requirement that export earnings be received in a freely convertible currency. The applicable requirements vary according to the destination country.
August 21, 2026
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Dealer inventory financing supports working-capital flexibility, vehicle inventory management and electric-vehicle network expansion for authorised dealers.
Dealer inventory financing is to be provided by Federal Bank to VinFast India's authorised dealer network under a memorandum of understanding. The tailored financing is intended to improve dealers' working-capital flexibility, support maintenance of vehicle inventory, strengthen operational capability, and enable timely response to demand as the electric-vehicle distribution network expands.
August 21, 2026
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Sugar supply pressures drive festive-season price increases as imports, stockholding limits and ethanol diversion shape market conditions.
Sugar prices in Bengal have risen sharply ahead of the festive season, with higher prices also affecting jaggery and other sugar-derived products. Supply constraints, mill stock releases, lower production in Brazil, ethanol diversion and possible hoarding have been identified as contributing factors. Raw-sugar imports have been permitted to augment availability, while stockholding restrictions limit inventories of specified bulk consumers. Lower projected closing stocks and possible future production effects from El Nino may sustain pressure on sugar availability and increase costs for sweetmeat producers.
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Customs, DGFT & SEZ

Highest monthly merchandise exports, in the current FY so far, recorded in February 2024. India’s merchandise exports in February 2024 stands at USD 41.40 Billion; an increase of 11.86% over USD 37.01 Billion in February 2023

March 15, 2024

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Main drivers of merchandise export growth in February 2024 include Engineering Goods, Electronic Goods, Organic & Inorganic Chemicals, Drugs & Pharmaceuticals and Petroleum Products

Engineering Goods exports in February 2024 record an increase of 15.9% at USD 9.94 Billion over USD 8.58 Billion in February 2023

Electronic Goods exports register an increase of 54.81% at USD 3.00 Billion in February 2024 over USD 1.94 Billion in February 2023

Exports of Organic and Inorganic Chemicals increase by 33.04% from USD 2.22 Billion in February 2023 to USD 2.95 Billion in February 2024

Exports of Drugs and Pharmaceutical Products in February 2024 stands at USD 2.51 Billion; an increase of 22.24% over USD 2.06 Billion in February 2023

Petroleum Products exports in February 2024 register growth of 5.08% at USD 8.24 Billion from USD 7.84 Billion in February 2023

Exports of Agricultural products including Tobacco (58.24%), Meat, Dairy & Poultry Products (37.83%), Oilseeds (37.71%), Cereal Preparations & Miscellaneous Processed Items (17.69%), Spices (14.84%), Fruits & Vegetables (12.72%) and Rice (1.81%) continue to grow in February 2024

Overall trade deficit improves by 37.80% from USD 116.13 Billion in April-February 2022-23 to USD 72.24 Billion in April-February 2023-24; merchandise trade deficit improves by 8.43% from USD 245.94 Billion in April-February 2022-23 to USD 225.20 Billion in April-February 2023-24

India’s overall exports (Merchandise and Services combined) in February 2024* is estimated to be USD 73.55 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 14.20 per cent over February 2023. Overall imports in February 2024* is estimated to be USD 75.50 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 10.13 per cent over February 2023.

Table 1: Trade during February 2024*

 

 

February 2024

(USD Billion)

February 2023

(USD Billion)

Merchandise

Exports

41.40

37.01

Imports

60.11

53.58

Services*

Exports

32.15

27.40

Imports

15.39

14.97

Overall Trade

(Merchandise +Services) *

Exports

73.55

64.41

Imports

75.50

68.56

Trade Balance

-1.95

-4.15

* Note: The latest data for services sector released by RBI is for January 2024. The data for February 2024 is an estimation, which will be revised based on RBI’s subsequent release. (ii) Data for April-February 2022-23 and April-September 2023 has been revised on pro-rata basis using quarterly balance of payments data.

Fig 1: Overall Trade during February 2024*

India’s overall exports (Merchandise and Services combined) in April-February 2023-24* are estimated to be USD 709.81 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 0.83 per cent over April-February 2022-23. Overall imports in April-February 2023-24* are estimated to be USD 782.05 Billion, exhibiting a negative growth of (-) 4.64 per cent over April-February 2022-23.

Table 2: Trade during April-February 2023-24*

 

 

April-February

2023-24

(USD Billion)

April-February

2022-23

 (USD Billion)

Merchandise

Exports

394.99

409.11

Imports

620.19

655.05

Services*

Exports

314.82

294.89

Imports

161.86

165.09

Overall Trade

(Merchandise+ Services)*

Exports

709.81

704.00

Imports

782.05

820.14

Trade Balance

-72.24

-116.13

Fig 2: Overall Trade during April-February 2023-24*

MERCHANDISE TRADE

  • Merchandise exports in February 2024 were USD 41.40 Billion, as compared to USD 37.01 Billion in February 2023.
  • Merchandise imports in February 2024 were USD 60.11 Billion, as compared to USD 53.58 Billion in February 2023.

Fig 3: Merchandise Trade during February 2024

  • Merchandise exports for the period April-February 2023-24 were USD 394.99 Billion as against USD 409.11 Billion during April-February 2022-23.
  • Merchandise imports for the period April-February 2023-24 were USD 620.19 Billion as against USD 655.05 Billion during April-February 2022-23.
  • The merchandise trade deficit for April-February 2023-24 was estimated at USD 225.20 Billion as against USD 245.94 Billion during April-February 2022-23.

Fig 4: Merchandise Trade during April-February 2023-24

  • Non-petroleum and non-gems & jewellery exports in February 2024 were USD 29.97 Billion, compared to USD 25.57 Billion in February 2023.
  • Non-petroleum, non-gems & jewellery (gold, silver & precious metals) imports in February 2024 were USD 33.15 Billion, compared to USD 31.52 Billion in February 2023.

Table 3: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during February 2024

 

February 2024

(USD Billion)

February 2023

(USD Billion)

Non- petroleum exports

33.17

29.17

Non- petroleum imports

43.22

36.70

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery exports

29.97

25.57

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery imports

33.15

31.52

Note: Gems & Jewellery Imports include Gold, Silver & Pearls, precious & Semi-precious stones

Fig 5: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during February 2024

  • Non-petroleum and non-gems & jewellery exports during April-February 2023-24 was USD 286.51 Billion, as compared to USD 284.78 Billion in April-February 2022-23.
  • Non-petroleum, non-gems & jewellery (gold, silver & precious metals) imports were USD 387.60 Billion in April-February 2023-24 as compared to USD 399.03 Billion in April-February 2022-23.

Table 4: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during April-February 2023-24

 

April-February 2023-24

(USD Billion)

April-February 2022-23

 (USD Billion)

Non- petroleum exports

316.60

319.99

Non- petroleum imports

457.57

463.65

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery exports

286.51

284.78

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery imports

387.60

399.03

Note: Gems & Jewellery Imports include Gold, Silver & Pearls, precious & Semi-precious stones

Fig 6: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during April-February 2023-24

SERVICES TRADE

  • The estimated value of services export for February 2024* is USD 32.15 Billion, as compared to USD 27.40 Billion in February 2023.
  • The estimated value of services import for February 2024* is USD 15.39 Billion as compared to USD 14.97 Billion in February 2023.

Fig 7: Services Trade during February 2024*

  • The estimated value of services export for April-February 2023-24* is USD 314.82 Billion as compared to USD 294.89 Billion in April-February 2022-23.
  • The estimated value of services imports for April-February 2023-24* is USD 161.86 Billion as compared to USD 165.09 Billion in April-February 2022-23.
  • The services trade surplus for April-February 2023-24* is estimated at USD 152.96 Billion as against USD 129.80 Billion in April-February 2022-23.

Fig 8: Services Trade during April-February 2023-24*

  • For the month of February 2024, under merchandise exports, 22 of the 30 key sectors exhibited positive growth in February 2024 as compared to same period last year (February 2023). These include Handicrafts Excl. Hand Made Carpet (86.98%), Tobacco (58.24%), Electronic Goods (54.81%), Coffee (45.92%), Tea (38.21%), Meat, Dairy & Poultry Products (37.83%), Oil Seeds (37.71%), Organic & Inorganic Chemicals (33.04%), Iron Ore (32.87%), Drugs & Pharmaceuticals (22.24%), Plastic & Linoleum (22.14%), Cereal Preparations & Miscellaneous Processed Items (17.69%), Cotton Yarn/Fabs./Made-Ups, Handloom Products Etc. (17.07%), Engineering Goods (15.9%), Spices (14.84%), Carpet (14.55%), Fruits & Vegetables (12.72%), Ceramic Products & Glassware (9.79%), Man-Made Yarn/Fabs./Made-Ups Etc. (8.66%), Petroleum Products (5.08%), Rmg Of All Textiles (4.88%) and Rice (1.81%).
  • Under merchandise imports, 13 out of 30 key sectors exhibited negative growth in February 2024. These include Project Goods (-89.87%), Sulphur & Unroasted Iron Pyrites (-55.98%), Fertilisers, Crude & Manufactured (-33.72%), Vegetable Oil  (-29.84%), Leather & Leather Products (-20.96%), Chemical Material & Products (-15.52%), Pearls, Precious & Semi-Precious Stones (-13.37%), Organic & Inorganic Chemicals (-12.35%), Cotton Raw & Waste (-9.4%), Artificial Resins, Plastic Materials, Etc. (-8.7%), Newsprint (-7.9%), Transport Equipment (-5.2%) and Wood &  Wood Products (-1.68%).
  • For April-February 2023-24, under merchandise exports, 15 of the 30 key sectors exhibited positive growth during April-February 2023-24 as compared to April-February 2022-23. These include Iron Iron Ore (155.38%), Electronic Goods (23.72%), Tobacco (18.16%), Oil Meals (17.12%), Ceramic Products & Glassware (15.9%), Fruits & Vegetables (15.38%), Meat, Dairy & Poultry Products (12.72%), Oil Seeds (12.05%), Drugs & Pharmaceuticals (9.34%), Cereal Preparations & Miscellaneous Processed Items (9.03%), Coffee (8.47%), Spices (7.99%), Cotton Yarn/Fabs./Made-Ups, Handloom Products Etc. (6.7%), Engineering Goods (1.23%) and Carpet (0.88%).
  • Under merchandise imports, 17 of the 30 key sectors exhibited negative growth in April-February 2023-24 as compared to April-February 2022-23. These include Cotton Raw & Waste (-60.26%), Sulphur & Unroasted Iron Pyrts (-41.15%), Fertilisers, Crude & Manufactured (-39.38%), Project Goods (-30.69%), Vegetable Oil  (-28.95%), Coal, Coke & Briquettes, Etc. (-22.95%), Pearls, Precious & Semi-Precious Stones (-22.88%), Organic & Inorganic Chemicals (-20.18%), Newsprint (-16.61%), Petroleum, Crude & Products (-15.04%), Transport Equipment (-14.38%), Pulp And Waste Paper (-13.46%), Textile Yarn Fabric, Made-Up Articles (-13.05%), Silver (-11.53%), Wood &  Wood Products (-11.44%), Leather & Leather Products (-10.16%) and Artificial Resins, Plastic Materials, Etc. (-4.03%),
  • Services exports is projected to grow positively at 6.76 percent during April-February 2023-24 over April-February 2022-23.
  • India’s trade deficit has shown considerable improvement in April-February 2023-24. Overall trade deficit for April-February 2023-24* is estimated at USD 72.24 Billion as compared to the deficit of USD 116.13 Billion during April-February 2022-23, registering a decline of (-) 37.80 percent. The merchandise trade deficit during April-February 2023-24 is USD 225.20 Billion compared to USD 245.94 Billion during April-February 2022-23, registering a decline of (-) 8.43 percent.

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