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  • India performance to stabilise; prefer Asian EMs: Allianz Global

    With the sell-off and outflows in emerging markets following US elections and dollar strengthening, valuations have become interesting again, says Lucy MacDonald, Chief Investment Officer, Allianz Global Investors.

  • Don't see tide turning for EMs on a strong $: Australia Bank

    As of now, global investors are a bit cautious on India because they don‘t understand the risks and therefore are unable to plot for the short-term, said Nick Parsons, Head of Research, UK & Europe, National Australia Bank.

  • Worried about dollar strength, commodities in 2016: JPM AMC

    The underperformance for the Indian market will continue on back of policy (GST) concerns and uptick in inflation, says Ian Hui, Global Market Strategist at JP Morgan Asset Management.

  • Fed may delay rate hike; optimistic on India: Nomura

    Lewis Alexander, MD & US Chief Economist at Nomura does not expect the Fed to give a strong signal today and thinks it is likely to delay rate hike till September.

  • Fall in crude big positive for Indian CAD: JP Morgan

    According to Jahangir Aziz, chief economist, JPMorgan low crude prices would be a massive positive for Indian current account deficit, even if it were to trade at USD 80/barrel.

  • Foreign banks to give upfront loans for NRI dollar deposits

    In an attempt to resurrect the practice of drawing dollars from NRIs, foreign banks will provide upfront financing for wealthy NRIs and attract them to place bulky dollar deposits.

  • Rupee at new low: Market braces for more RBI tightening

    The rupee was expected to start on the back foot today because of the dollar strength versus emerging market currencies, but nobody was quite prepared for this kind of a fall in the rupee. RBI steps are not working as the rupee hit fresh lows and maybe now the market is tightening its belt for more tightening

  • Rupee may touch 61.50/$ in the near term: Moses Harding

    Moses Harding of IndusInd speaks to CNBC-TV18 that the rupee was depreciating due to dollar strengthening and weak global equity. He added that the crude oil prices pushing beyond USD 100/barrel is fuelling the fall.

  • Indian rupee weakens to 10-month low on dollar strength

    The Indian rupee was trading at 56.22/23 per dollar; its weakest since July 25, 2012. Dealers believe appreciation of American dollar and weak opening in domestic equity market have put pressure on the rupee.

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