• March 29, 2023

Rupee falls 15 paise to 82.31 against U.S. dollar

Rupee falls 15 paise to 82.31 against U.S. dollar
Share

The rupee declined 15 paise to close at 82.31 (provisional) against the U.S. dollar on Wednesday amid a rise in crude prices and a firm greenback in the overseas market.

However, a strong sentiment in domestic equities and fresh foreign fund inflows restricted a sharp fall of the local currency, according to forex traders.

At the interbank foreign exchange market, the domestic unit opened sharply lower at 82.26 and touched an intra-day high of 82.23 and a low of 82.37 against the greenback.

It finally ended at 82.31 (provisional), registering a fall of 15 paise over its previous close of 82.16.

The dollar index, which gauges the greenback’s strength against a basket of six currencies, gained 0.02% to 102.13.

On the domestic equity market front, the 30-share BSE Sensex rose 346.37 points or 0.60% to end at 57,960.09 points while the broader NSE Nifty advanced 129 points or 0.76% to 17,080.70 points.

Global oil benchmark Brent crude futures rose 0.94% to $79.39 per barrel.

Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) turned net buyers in the capital market on Tuesday as they bought shares worth ₹1,531.13 crore, as per exchange data.



Source


Share

Related post

Horoscope Today: Daily astrological predictions for April 7, 2026 | – The Times of India

Horoscope Today: Daily astrological predictions for April 7,…

Share Horoscope Today: Read daily horoscope predictions for April 7, 2026. Know all about the astrological events and…
Rihanna’s We Found Love To Dua Lipa’s Kiss, These 10 Calvin Harris Songs Defined A Generation

Rihanna’s We Found Love To Dua Lipa’s Kiss,…

Share Last Updated:April 06, 2026, 20:34 IST Calvin Harris is performing in in Bengaluru on April 17, followed…
BJP At 47: From 2 Parliamentary Seats To Complete Political Dominance And ‘World’s Largest Party’ Status

BJP At 47: From 2 Parliamentary Seats To…

Share Last Updated:April 06, 2026, 20:22 IST Today, the BJP frames its history as a transition from “struggle…